Christian Congregation (Pentecostal)

The Christian Congregation is an international non-denominational fellowship of assemblies with roots in the Italian Pentecostal revival in Chicago, which began in 1907.March 8, 1910, Louis Francescon and Giacomo Lombardi left Buenos Aires and went to São Paulo, Brazil.On April 18 Francescon left for Santo Antônio da Platina city and Lombardi returned to Buenos Aires.[1] In 2003, the International Convention of Christian Congregations was celebrated, establishing common principles of ecclesiastical management, however, with no national organization prevailing over the other.[5] Doctrinally holds the Bible as fount of faith and guidance for life; believes Jesus Christ as the only Savior whose atonement work dispenses the saving Grace; practices the adult water baptism and holy supper.
Musicians of the Christian Congregation, in Telêmaco Borba , Paraná, Brazil (1950).
Finished Work PentecostalGovernanceCongregationalistItalian Pentecostal revivalBrazilUnited StatesPortugalIrelandTelêmaco BorbaBuenos AiresSão PauloSanto Antônio da PlatinaJesus Christadult water baptismholy suppereldersArlington HeightsSnyderUnited Religions InitiativeHayangeAlbufeiraSanto AndréBrasíliaGoiâniaChristian Congregation in BrazilChristian Congregation (Restoration Movement)JustificationBaptismBaptism with the Holy SpiritAbstinenceFaith healingSecond ComingResurrectionKiss of peaceArgentinaAngolaAustraliaBelgiumBoliviaCanadaCape VerdeColombiaCosta RicaDenmarkEl SalvadorEnglandFranceGermanyGreeceGuatemalaIsraelIvory CoastLebanonMexicoMozambiqueParaguaySouth AfricaUruguayVenezuelaZimbabweAssemblies of God in ItalyBelmont Assembly of GodChristian Assembly God is LoveChristian Assembly of Villa DevotoChristian Church of North AmericaChristian Churches of U.S.A.Christian Pentecostals CongregationsInternational Fellowship of Christian AssembliesItalian Christian Church in Northern EuropeThe Churches in the Valleys of the Sele and Dell'IrnoThe Free Church of BagheriaThe Evangelical Christian Churches of PalermoThe Christian Church Pentecostal ItalianLouis Francescon