Church of God (Cleveland, Tennessee)
Spurling and eight others organized the Christian Union at the Barney Creek Meeting House on August 19, 1886 in Monroe County, Tennessee.[5] In 1896, three Tennessee evangelists (William Martin, Joe M. Tipton, and Milton McNabb) with links to Benjamin H. Irwin's Fire-Baptized Holiness Church brought the message of entire sanctification to the western North Carolina countryside when they held a revival in the Shearer Schoolhouse near Camp Creek in Cherokee County.A feature of this revival was that some participants, including children, spoke in tongues when they experienced sanctification (this was later understood to be the baptism of the Holy Ghost, as spoken of in Acts 2).This phenomenon caused great excitement and controversy in the community, and leading Baptist and Methodist leaders soon denounced the revival.[6] The worshipers began to meet in the house of William F. Bryant (1863–1949), a Baptist deacon prior to his joining the holiness movement, who assumed leadership of the group.[7] Organization was made necessary because Irwin's more fanatical teachings were influencing the movement, and there was a need for authority to discipline erring members.[8] It would be Ambrose Jessup Tomlinson and his organizational skills, however, that would be responsible for the growth of the Camp Creek Holiness Church into a national denomination.A Quaker and colporteur (the publishing and distribution of religious materials) for the American Bible Society, Tomlinson had received the sanctification experience (but had not spoken in tongues) and had connections with Frank Sandford's Shiloh church in Durham, Maine."[11] The 1st Assembly decided that foot washing was on the same level as the sacrament of communion and, like other holiness groups, condemned the use of tobacco.[13] The Church of God was a part of the holiness movement and believed in entire sanctification as a definite experience occurring after salvation.Cashwell had returned to the South after being baptized in the Spirit at Azusa Street, spreading the revival and bringing many holiness groups into the Pentecostal fold.
ProtestantHoliness PentecostalEvangelicalPolityEpiscopalNational Association of EvangelicalsPentecostal/Charismatic Churches of North AmericaWesleyan Holiness ConsortiumCleveland, TennesseeMonroe County, TennesseeCherokee County, North CarolinaChurch of God of ProphecyChurch of God with Signs FollowingThe (Original) Church of GodPentecostalismHoly SpiritPentecostChristianityThe ReformationProtestantismMethodist revivalsWeslyean-Holiness movementRestorationismBethel Bible College1904–1905 Welsh RevivalAzusa Street RevivalCharles Fox ParhamWilliam J. SeymourOld TestamentNew TestamentInfallibilityFundamentalismTrinityFatherHoly GhostSystematic theologyEschatologyPremillennialismSanctificationChristian perfectionFull GospelFinished WorkLatter RainFive solaePriesthood of all believersConversionBorn againBelievers' ChurchBeliever's baptismBaptism with the Holy SpiritThird work of graceSpeaking in tonguesWorshipSpiritual giftsFundamental Truths (AOG)Asa A. AllenYiye ÁvilaThomas Ball BarrattJoseph Ayo BabalolaDavid K. BernardNicholas BhenguReinhard BonnkeWilliam M. BranhamDavid Yonggi ChoJack CoeMargaret CourtLucy F. FarrowMae Eleanor FreyDonald GeeBenny HinnRex HumbardGeorge JeffreysKathryn KuhlmanGerald Archie MangunCharles Harrison MasonAimee Semple McPhersonErik Andersen NordquelleT. L. OsbornAgnes OzmanLewi PethrusDavid du PlessisOral RobertsPat RobertsonBishop Ida RobinsonAmbrose Jessup TomlinsonAndrew David UrshanSmith WigglesworthMaria Woodworth-EtterNiilo Yli-VainioHoliness PentecostalismApostolic Faith ChurchChurch of God in ChristInternational Pentecostal Holiness ChurchFinished Work PentecostalismApostolic ChurchAssemblies of GodIndian Pentecostal Church of GodThe Foursquare ChurchOneness PentecostalismUnited Pentecostal Church InternationalPentecostal Assemblies of the WorldAssemblies of the Lord Jesus ChristCharismatic MovementEvangelicalismHoliness-PentecostalChristian denominationpublishing houseSupreme Court of TennesseeR. G. SpurlingMissionary BaptistRichard SpurlingBaptistsLandmarkismecclesiologyProtestant ReformationcreedsFire-Baptized Holiness Churchentire sanctificationNorth CarolinaCherokee CountydeaconQuakercolporteurAmerican Bible SocietyFrank SandfordDurham, Maine