We need to be careful right now about our discussion. Reason: Millions of souls hang in the balance of what “OBVIOUSLY” Jesus Messiah is doing (invisibly) in the hearts of the young and the old. This is serious Kingdom Work being done by the King of the Universe and the Owner of Planet Earth. Please, hold your thoughts in your head. A fool speaks all of this thoughts, but a wise man can keep a secret.
History lessen for my “Pentecostal” friends. Henry Clay Morrison became President of Asbury University in 1910. He had long been the editor of the PENTECOSTAL HERALD. He was a serious holiness preacher who expected that there was more for the believer than repentance and baptism. He wrote a book titles “Pentecost” in 1900. His influence on other Methodists (most notably Charles Fox Parham and Parham’s pastor Werner Renick Davis) is undeniable. From this would come Parham’s Apostolic Faith Movement and the subsequent Pentecostal Movement. There is no doubt he would be pleased with the developments at Asbury of the last few weeks.
34,000 Churches Break Ties With Presbyterian Church USA John Kissinger [11/06/2015 5:51 AM]I did NOT know Presbyterians believed in mega churches http://www.charismanews.com/us/53017-megachurch-leaves-this-denomination-over-apostasy Julius Streeter…
Anonymous
We need to be careful right now about our discussion. Reason: Millions of souls hang in the balance of what “OBVIOUSLY” Jesus Messiah is doing (invisibly) in the hearts of the young and the old. This is serious Kingdom Work being done by the King of the Universe and the Owner of Planet Earth. Please, hold your thoughts in your head. A fool speaks all of this thoughts, but a wise man can keep a secret.
Anonymous
History lessen for my “Pentecostal” friends. Henry Clay Morrison became President of Asbury University in 1910. He had long been the editor of the PENTECOSTAL HERALD. He was a serious holiness preacher who expected that there was more for the believer than repentance and baptism. He wrote a book titles “Pentecost” in 1900. His influence on other Methodists (most notably Charles Fox Parham and Parham’s pastor Werner Renick Davis) is undeniable. From this would come Parham’s Apostolic Faith Movement and the subsequent Pentecostal Movement. There is no doubt he would be pleased with the developments at Asbury of the last few weeks.