A History of Christian Doctrine #3 - Online Christian Library

Notes
163 “Assemblies of God Statement of Fundamental Truths,”
www.ag.org/info/16truths (Springfield, MO: AG, 1999).
164 “Assemblies of God Position Papers,” www.ag.org/info/
position (Springfield, MO: AG, 1999).
165 Vinson Synan, The Holiness-Pentecostal Tradition:
Charismatic Movements in the Twentieth Century (Grand
Rapids: Eerdmans, 1997), 203.
166 Hunter, citing Patrick Johnstone, The Church Is Bigger
Than You Think (Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire, U.K.:
World Evangelism Crusade).
167 C. E. Jones, “Hoover, Willis Collins,” in Burgess et al.,
eds., Dictionary, 445.
168 Steven J. Land, Pentecostal Spirituality: A Passion for
the Kingdom (Sheffield, U.K.: Sheffield Academic Press,
1994), 101-4.
169 Charles Parham, Voice, 42, 53-60.
170 Ethel Goss indicated that jewelry was not a concern for
the early followers of Parham until Holiness preachers joined
the movement. Ethel Goss, 69. Of course, Holiness preachers
and members were an integral part from the beginning.
171 Edith Blumhofer, “Apostolic Faith Mission (Portland,
Ore.),” in Burgess et al., eds., Dictionary, 18.
172 “Church of God Relaxes Rules, OKs Makeup, Jewelry,”
Houston Chronicle, August 1988.
173 See Harold D. Hunter, “Church of God of Prophecy, The,”
in Burgess et al., eds., Dictionary, 209.
174 Blumhofer, History, 133-35.
175 Carl O’Guin, personal interview, Granite City, IL, 18
December 1987.
176 Call to Holiness 1, no. 1 (November 1961): 4; no. 4
(October 1963): 1.
177 Manual (Hazelwood, MO: United Pentecostal Church
International, 1999), 23-24, 132-50.
178 Hollenweger, Pentecostals, 402.
179 Combined Minutes of AG (1915), 11-12; Department of
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