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Kenneth Copeland | A Wisdom Archive on Kenneth Copeland | | Kenneth Copeland A selection of articles related to Kenneth Copeland | |
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Kenneth Copeland
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Kenneth Copeland | |
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| | |  Kenneth Copeland: Encyclopedia II - Pentecostalism - TheologyTheologically, most Pentecostal denominations are aligned with Evangelicalism in that they emphasize the reliability of the Bible and the need for conversion to faith in Jesus. Most Pentecostals also adhere to the doctrine of Biblical inerrancy. Pentecostals differ from Fundamentalists by placing more emphasis on personal spiritual experience.
Pentecostals have a transrational worldview. Although Pentecostals are concerned with orthodoxy (correct belief), they are also concerned with orthopathy (right affections) and orthopraxy (right reflection or action). Reason is esteemed as a valid conduit of truth, but Pentecostals ...
See also:Pentecostalism, Pentecostalism - Beliefs, Pentecostalism - Theology, Pentecostalism - History, Pentecostalism - Pentecostal denominations and adherents, Pentecostalism - Statistics, Pentecostalism - Pentecostalism outside the English speaking world, Pentecostalism - Leaders, Pentecostalism - Precursors, Pentecostalism - Early history, Pentecostalism - Theologians, Pentecostalism - Radio preachers and televangelists, Pentecostalism - Authors, Pentecostalism - Pastors and evangelists, Pentecostalism - Politicians, Pentecostalism - Other notables raised in the faith, Pentecostalism - Studies Read more here: » Pentecostalism: Encyclopedia II - Pentecostalism - Theology |
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| | | | Kenneth Copeland: Encyclopedia II - Trinity Broadcasting Network - Brief history TBN began in 1973 when the elder Crouchs rented air time on a local UHF channel in Santa Ana, California. TBN spread from UHF stations to cable outlets and then to satellite distribution.
Recently, TBN has been purchasing independent television stations to gain cable carriage, due to FCC must-carry rules. As a result, TBN is available to 95% of American households, as of early 2005. [1]
According to the TBN website, TBN has several hundred affiliate stations, although just 61 of these stations are regular UHF or VHF stations. The rest are low-powered stations, req ...
See also:Trinity Broadcasting Network, Trinity Broadcasting Network - Brief history, Trinity Broadcasting Network - TBN's Worldwide Networks, Trinity Broadcasting Network - Radio, Trinity Broadcasting Network - Studios, Trinity Broadcasting Network - Programming Read more here: » Trinity Broadcasting Network: Encyclopedia II - Trinity Broadcasting Network - Brief history |
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| | | | Kenneth Copeland: Encyclopedia II - Pentecostalism - Theology Theologically, most Pentecostal denominations are aligned with Evangelicalism in that they emphasize the reliability of the Bible and the need for the transformation of an individual's life with faith in Jesus. Most Pentecostals also adhere to the doctrine of Biblical inerrancy. Pentecostals differ from Fundamentalists by placing more emphasis on personal spiritual experience.
Pentecostals have a transrational worldview. Although Pentecostals are concerned with orthodoxy (correct belief), they are also concerned with orthopathy (right ...
See also:Pentecostalism, Pentecostalism - Beliefs, Pentecostalism - Theology, Pentecostalism - History, Pentecostalism - Pentecostal denominations and adherents, Pentecostalism - Statistics, Pentecostalism - Pentecostalism outside the English speaking world, Pentecostalism - Leaders, Pentecostalism - Precursors, Pentecostalism - Early history, Pentecostalism - Theologians, Pentecostalism - Radio preachers and televangelists, Pentecostalism - Authors, Pentecostalism - Pastors and evangelists, Pentecostalism - Politicians, Pentecostalism - Other notables raised in the faith, Pentecostalism - Studies Read more here: » Pentecostalism: Encyclopedia II - Pentecostalism - Theology |
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| | | | Kenneth Copeland: Encyclopedia II - Prophet - Christian concepts of a prophet Christians believe a prophet is a person who speaks for God, in the name of God, and who carries God's message to others. Some Christian denominations teach that a person who receives a personal message not intended for the body of believers (where such an event is credited at all) should not be termed a prophet. The reception of a message is termed revelation; the delivery of the message is termed prophecy. For Christians the authenticity of a prophet is judged by their fruits as Jesus said that one should judge a prophet by his fruits, ( G ...
See also:Prophet, Prophet - Sociological taxonomy of prophets, Prophet - Pagan Greek and Roman oracles, Prophet - Prophets in the Tanakh Hebrew Bible, Prophet - Prophets in Jewish thought, Prophet - Christian concepts of a prophet, Prophet - Latter-day Saint concept of prophets, Prophet - Jehovah's Witnesses concepts of a prophet, Prophet - Unification Church, Prophet - The Islamic concept of prophet, Prophet - The Bahá'í concept of prophet, Prophet - The Direct Worship concept of prophet, Prophet - Tenrikyo concept of prophet, Prophet - Other prophets, Prophet - Assessment of the prophet's authenticity and false prophets, Prophet - Jewish views, Prophet - Christian views, Prophet - Muslim views, Prophet - Prophets in science-fiction and fantasy Read more here: » Prophet: Encyclopedia II - Prophet - Christian concepts of a prophet |
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| | | | Kenneth Copeland: Encyclopedia II - Prophet - Christian concepts of a prophet Christians believe a prophet is a person who speaks for God, in the name of God, and who carries God's message to others. Some Christian denominations teach that a person who receives a personal message not intended for the body of believers (where such an event is credited at all) should not be termed a prophet. The reception of a message is termed revelation; the delivery of the message is termed prophecy. For Christians the authenticity of a prophet is judged by their fruits as Jesus said that one should judge a prophet by his fruits, (Go ...
See also:Prophet, Prophet - Sociological taxonomy of prophets, Prophet - Pagan Greek and Roman oracles, Prophet - Prophets in the Tanakh Hebrew Bible, Prophet - Prophets in Jewish thought, Prophet - Christian concepts of a prophet, Prophet - Latter-day Saint concept of prophets, Prophet - Jehovah's Witnesses concepts of a prophet, Prophet - Unification Church, Prophet - The Islamic concept of prophet, Prophet - The Bahá'í concept of prophet, Prophet - The Direct Worship concept of prophet, Prophet - Tenrikyo concept of prophet, Prophet - Other prophets, Prophet - Assessment of the prophet's authenticity and false prophets, Prophet - Jewish views, Prophet - Christian views, Prophet - Muslim views, Prophet - Prophets in science-fiction and fantasy Read more here: » Prophet: Encyclopedia II - Prophet - Christian concepts of a prophet |
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| | | | Kenneth Copeland: Encyclopedia II - Walter Martin - Career
Walter Martin - Early years.
Martin's career as an apologist coincided with his tertiary education in 1949 as he reputedly self-published some pamphlets on cults. He also practiced answering a variety of questions about the Bible and faith during lunch hours at a public park situated near Wall Street, in New York City. Martin has indicated in various book dedications and in audio recorded lectures how he was mentored by Frank Gaebelein (Principal, Stony Brook School), Wilbur Smith (author of the apologetic text Therefore Stand), and the Presbyterian radio evang ...
See also:Walter Martin, Walter Martin - Family, Walter Martin - Education, Walter Martin - Career, Walter Martin - Early years, Walter Martin - Evangelical-Adventist controversy, Walter Martin - Early writings, Walter Martin - Christian Research Institute, Walter Martin - Broadcaster debater and lecturer, Walter Martin - Controversies, Walter Martin - External link, Walter Martin - Obituaries and biographical sources, Walter Martin - Critical assessments of Martin's writings, Walter Martin - Bibliography Read more here: » Walter Martin: Encyclopedia II - Walter Martin - Career |
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| | | | Kenneth Copeland: Encyclopedia II - Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Criticisms from Evangelical Christians See also: Cambridge Declaration
A number of critics of Pentecostal / Charismatic beliefs have established themselves in Discernment Ministries to promote their theological viewpoints. The main areas of criticism are outlined below. Please note that the use of the term Evangelical here refers to those Christians who claim to be Born-again but do not hold to many Pentecostal or Charismatic beliefs, rather than the broader common definition. These Evangelicals are likely to come from a Reformed or Dispensationalist point of view.
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See also:Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - The nature of criticism, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Criticisms from Evangelical Christians, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Blessings money and prosperity, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Exegesis, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Influences of the Latter Rain Movement, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Oneness Pentecostals, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Scripture authority and guidance, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Speaking in Tongues, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Theology of worship, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Criticisms from Catholic and/or Orthodox Christians, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Medical/Scientific Criticisms, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Faith Healing, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Prosperity and Faith, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Religious ecstasy as a psychological phenomenon, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Word of Faith theology, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Criticisms from within the Pentecostal / Charismatic movement, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Authoritative leadership, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Psychological Abuse, Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Theological scholarship Read more here: » Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief: Encyclopedia II - Criticisms of Charismatic and Pentecostal belief - Criticisms from Evangelical Christians |
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| | | | Kenneth Copeland: Encyclopedia II - Prophet - The Bahá'í concept of prophet The Bahá'í Faith teaches that there have been other great prophets besides the seven cited by Islam, and that God will send more prophets in the future, when necessary. The founder of the Bahá'í faith, Bahá'u'lláh, who came after Muhammad, is one such prophet. In addition, there were other prophets who spoke to the followers of other faiths in other parts of the world. Thus the founders of great non-Western religions, such as Buddha, are also considered prophets of God. The faith teaches that religion is an unfolding process in world h ...
See also:Prophet, Prophet - Sociological taxonomy of prophets, Prophet - Pagan Greek and Roman oracles, Prophet - Prophets in the Tanakh Hebrew Bible, Prophet - Prophets in Jewish thought, Prophet - Christian concepts of a prophet, Prophet - Latter-day Saint concept of prophets, Prophet - Jehovah's Witnesses concepts of a prophet, Prophet - Unification Church, Prophet - The Islamic concept of prophet, Prophet - The Bahá'í concept of prophet, Prophet - The Direct Worship concept of prophet, Prophet - Tenrikyo concept of prophet, Prophet - Other prophets, Prophet - Assessment of the prophet's authenticity and false prophets, Prophet - Jewish views, Prophet - Christian views, Prophet - Muslim views, Prophet - Prophets in science-fiction and fantasy Read more here: » Prophet: Encyclopedia II - Prophet - The Bahá'í concept of prophet |
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| | | | Kenneth Copeland: Encyclopedia II - Prophet - Prophets in Jewish thought Classical Jewish texts teach that the most direct forms of prophecy ended shortly after the destruction of the First Temple in 586 BCE and the codification of the Tanakh (Hebrew Bible) by the Men of the Great Assembly (Anshei Knessset HaGedolah). However, various rabbinic Jewish works, including the midrash, state that other less direct forms of communication between man and God still exist, and have never ended.
Many Jewish works, including the Talmud and Maimonides's Guide for the Perplexed states that gentiles may rec ...
See also:Prophet, Prophet - Sociological taxonomy of prophets, Prophet - Pagan Greek and Roman oracles, Prophet - Prophets in the Tanakh Hebrew Bible, Prophet - Prophets in Jewish thought, Prophet - Christian concepts of a prophet, Prophet - Latter-day Saint concept of prophets, Prophet - Jehovah's Witnesses concepts of a prophet, Prophet - Unification Church, Prophet - The Islamic concept of prophet, Prophet - The Bahá'í concept of prophet, Prophet - The Direct Worship concept of prophet, Prophet - Tenrikyo concept of prophet, Prophet - Other prophets, Prophet - Assessment of the prophet's authenticity and false prophets, Prophet - Jewish views, Prophet - Christian views, Prophet - Muslim views, Prophet - Prophets in science-fiction and fantasy Read more here: » Prophet: Encyclopedia II - Prophet - Prophets in Jewish thought |
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