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Senior Member
What is your spiritual DNA?
I've been thinking about the results I'll be getting from my Ancestry.com analysis. I think most of us also have a spiritual DNA. Here's a pretty accurate guess as to mine:
30% charismatic
10% old line Pentecostal
10% liturgical (conservative Anglican or Episcopalian)
40% Brethren (Darby, Nee, etc)
10% Conservative non-denominational (Yes, I have strains of MacArthur in my spiritual DNA ).
Anyone else?
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Senior Member
Originally Posted by
Bookman
I've been thinking about the results I'll be getting from my Ancestry.com analysis. I think most of us also have a spiritual DNA. Here's a pretty accurate guess as to mine:
30% charismatic
10% old line Pentecostal
10% liturgical (conservative Anglican or Episcopalian)
40% Brethren (Darby, Nee, etc)
10% Conservative non-denominational (Yes, I have strains of MacArthur in my spiritual DNA
).
Anyone else?
Good one Bookie!
75% WOF/Charismatic
10% COGIC
10% Pentecostal
5% Holiness
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Super Moderator
35% non denominational
15% Charismatic
50% Pentecostal
Based in Wikipedia's distinguishing the difference in Pentecostal and Charismatic is that Pentecostals believe speaking I tongues is the initial evidence of Holy Spirit baptism and Charismatic do not...
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Senior Member
100% - Blood-bought, Child of the Most High, True and Living God
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Senior Member
I would say I was about
50% Baptist
20% Charismatic
30% whole Bible believing non-denominational
My dad was a Baptist preacher that became friends with John Osteen about the time he discovered the work of the Holy Spirit. He left the Baptist organization when I was in High School. Then I went to Christ for the Nations for college. Got pretty dismayed with the WoF preachers. Finally grew into where I am now at almost 60.
My mom use to tell people she was Bapticostal. 😀😀
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Senior Member
Well, this is interesting topic. I cannot give percentages because I'm not sure myself. These are the "influences" not that l agree or hold to all of them, these helped to shape the "way I think and do" theology.
Charismatic, Third Wave, and "conservative" WoF.
Lutheran conservative and leaning heavily toward orthodox Confessional.
Anglican.
Methodist and Holiness.
Baptist.
Lightly Reformed, no TULIPS in my garden though.
Orthodox.
When asked for a denomination identity, I answer Third Wave and/or Charsmatic.
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Senior Member
100% old time bible based Pentecostalism preaching, Hell's hot, Heaven's sweet, Sin's black, Judgment's sure, and JESUS SAVES!
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Senior Member
Originally Posted by
Quest
35% non denominational
15% Charismatic
50% Pentecostal
Based in Wikipedia's distinguishing the difference in Pentecostal and Charismatic is that Pentecostals believe speaking I tongues is the initial evidence of Holy Spirit baptism and Charismatic do not...
I've never heard any Charismatic preacher teach that.
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Senior Member
Pentecostalism came out of the Holiness movement with that distinction, that without tongues there was no Spirit baptism. Charismatics might believe that but don't necessarily. My countryman Hans Nielsen Hauge came out of an encounter with God in the 1800s with great power but didn't speak in tongues so I guess I'm not a strict Pentecostal in relation to that. Even after Azusa street people sometimes receive the Spirit baptism as in are clothed with power from on high but don't speak in tongues, at least not to begin with. Maybe because they are ignorant of that or because they can't let go of the control their mind has over their tongue. But I think that everyone who has received the Spirit baptism also has the ability to speak in tongues whether they realize that or not.
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Senior Member
25 years ago I thought I was Word of Faith. Since then I've been reading Pentecostal history including sermons by A B Simpson, Woodworth-Etter, Wigglesworth, McPherson. Which all sounds like Word of Faith minus the excesses. I like Hagin but then maybe Hagin wasn't that different to them. Things have of course developed since the early Pentecostals and in various directions. But not all that much when one compares to the best from the days of early Pentecostalism during the first half of the previous century.
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