This book is about that treasured doctrine of Pentecostalism:
baptism in the Holy Spirit, understood as a work subsequent to
conversion to Christ. Since the British theologian James Dunn's
publication of his influential work Baptism in the Holy Spirit,
there has been heated response from Pentecostals in defense of the
doctrine. Key players are Roger Stronstad, Howard Ervin, David
Petts, James Shelton, Robert Menzies, and ex-Pentecostal Max
Turner. This book reviews Pentecostal criticisms of Dunn with
respect to Luke-Acts, concluding that Pentecostals are right: for
Luke, receiving the Spirit was not the inception of new covenant
life. It was a powerful enabling for prophecy and miracles; for the
church's outward mission and its internal life. After placing
Luke-Acts in a wider canonical context, the book closes with some
practical lessons from Luke-Acts for today's Pentecostal churches.
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