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Oneness Pentecostalism (also known as Apostolic, Jesus' Name Pentecostalism, or the Jesus Only movement) is a nontrinitarian religious movement within the Protestant Christian family of churches known as Pentecostalism.
Jews for Jesus: 1973 by Moishe Rosen: Jews for Jesus is a Messianic Jewish non-profit organization founded in 1973 which seeks to share its belief that Jesus is the promised Messiah of the Jewish people. David Brickner: San Francisco: Jewish University of Colorado (JUC) [6] 1980 The only messianic jewish university which is fully accredited and ...
United Pentecostal Church International (1 C, 4 P) Pages in category "Oneness Pentecostal denominations" The following 20 pages are in this category, out of 20 total.
This is a list of current and former individual local Pentecostal places of worship, i.e. church buildings and congregations, that are individually notable. Some may be notable for their historic buildings listed on a historic register.
Association of Pentecostal Churches of Rwanda – 1 million [citation needed] Jesus Is Lord Church Worldwide – 1 million [citation needed] God is Love Pentecostal Church – 0.8 million [citation needed] Maranatha Christian Church – 0.75 million [232] Pentecostal Church of God – 0.5 million [233]
The Pentecostal Assemblies of Jesus Christ (PAJC) is one of the oldest active Oneness Pentecostal organizations in the world. Two of the largest Oneness Pentecostal organizations, United Pentecostal Church International and Pentecostal Assemblies of the World, were once part of the Pentecostal Assemblies of Jesus Christ and a third, the International Circle of Faith, traces its roots to the PAJC.
Jesus the Son of God: Some Messianic Jews, who reject Trinitarian doctrine and Arian doctrine, believe that the Jewish Messiah is the son of God in the general sense (Jewish people are children of God) and that the Jewish Messiah is a mere human, the promised Prophet. Some Messianic Jews believe Jewish Messiah is the pre-existent Word of God ...
A number of these "Jesus movements" can be discerned in early Christian writings. [99] According to Mack, within these Jesus-movements developed within 25 years the belief that Jesus was the Messiah, and had risen from death. [18] According to Erhman, the gospels show a development from a "low Christology" towards a "high Christology". [94]