Pentecostal Pneumatology and Empowerment for Service
Pentecostal pneumatology does not end in experience: it exists to empower service. This article follows the doctrine of the Spirit through to that practical consequence.

Pentecostal pneumatology does not end in experience: it exists to empower service. This article follows the doctrine of the Spirit through to that practical consequence.

Constantine’s conversion changed the machinery of the Church more than its faith. A historical analysis of what the emperor actually altered, and at what cost.

Greek and Hebrew disagreed about what a body is. Christian anthropology inherited both answers, and still lives inside the tension.

Ezra leads the return from exile and the rebuilding of the temple as both priest and scribe. Two roles that contemporary Christian leadership insists on separating.

Faith is the starting point of theological work, not its obstacle. On what Pentecostal spirituality adds to academic formation, and what it demands of it.

The Holy Spirit is the third person of the Trinity, not the third in importance. How Brazilian Pentecostalism understood that distinction, and where it stumbled.

Prosperity theology did not fall from the sky: it came out of retribution theology. Tracing that origin is the most effective way to disarm it.

Pentecostal hermeneutics is not devotional reading under another name. What it adds in method to biblical interpretation, and what it still lacks.

Eschatology cooled in the Middle Ages and Pentecostalism warmed it again. This piece asks what room is left for hope when the end becomes a timetable.
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