Charismatic movement
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The term charismatic movement is used in varying senses to describe 20th century developments in various Christian denominations. It describes an ongoing international, cross-denominational/non-denominational Christian movement in which individual, historically mainstream congregations adopt beliefs and practices similar to Pentecostals. Foundational to the movement is the belief that Christians may be "filled with" or "baptized in" the Holy Spirit as a second experience subsequent to salvation and that it will be evidenced by manifestations of the Holy Spirit. Among Protestants, the movement began around 1960. Among Roman Catholics, it originated around 1967.
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Theologians and scholars
- Wayne Grudem (Reformed)
- Kevin Ranaghan (Roman Catholic)
- J. Rodman Williams (Presbyterian)
- Paul Fiddes (Baptist)
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See also
- Charismatic Christianity
- Pentecostalism
- Glossolalia
- Direct revelation
- Continuationism
- Cessationism
- Cessationism versus Continuationism
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