Pentecostalism

===1930–1959===
[[File:Healing "laying on of hands" ceremony in the Pentecostal Church of God. Lejunior, Harlan County, Kentucky. - NARA - 541337.jpg|thumb|right|Members of the [[Pentecostal Church of God]] in Lejunior, [[Kentucky]] pray for a girl in 1946]]

While Pentecostals shared many basic assumptions with conservative Protestants, the earliest Pentecostals were rejected by [[Fundamentalist Christians]] who adhered to [[cessationism]]. In 1928, the [[World Christian Fundamentals Association]] labeled Pentecostalism "fanatical" and "unscriptural". By the early 1940s, this rejection of Pentecostals was giving way to a new cooperation between them and leaders of the "new evangelicalism", and American Pentecostals were involved in the founding of the 1942 [[National Association of Evangelicals]].<ref name="NIDPCMEvangelicalism">''The New International Dictionary of Pentecostal and Charismatic Movements'', s.v. "Evangelicalism".</ref> Pentecostal denominations also began to interact with each other both on national levels and international levels through the [[Pentecostal World Fellowship]], which was founded in 1947.

Some Pentecostal churches in Europe, especially in Italy and Germany, during the war were also victims of the Holocaust. Because of their tongues speaking their members were considered mentally ill, and many pastors were sent either to confinement or to concentration camps.{{citation needed|date=January 2020}}

Though Pentecostals began to find acceptance among evangelicals in the 1940s, the previous decade was widely viewed as a time of spiritual dryness, when healings and other miraculous phenomena were perceived as being less prevalent than in earlier decades of the movement.<ref name="NIDPCMLatterRain">''The New International Dictionary of Pentecostal and Charismatic Movements'', s.v. "Latter Rain Movement".</ref> It was in this environment that the [[Latter Rain (post–World War II movement)|Latter Rain Movement]], the most important controversy to affect Pentecostalism since [[World War II]], began in North America and spread around the world in the late 1940s. Latter Rain leaders taught the restoration of the fivefold ministry led by apostles. These apostles were believed capable of imparting spiritual gifts through the [[laying on of hands]].<ref name="fp159-160">Patterson and Rybarczyk 2007, pp. 159–160.</ref> There were prominent participants of the early Pentecostal revivals, such as [[Stanley Frodsham]] and [[Lewi Pethrus]], who endorsed the movement citing similarities to early Pentecostalism.<ref name="NIDPCMLatterRain" /> However, Pentecostal denominations were critical of the movement and condemned many of its practices as unscriptural. One reason for the conflict with the denominations was the [[sectarianism]] of Latter Rain adherents.<ref name="fp159-160" /> Many autonomous churches were birthed out of the revival.<ref name="NIDPCMLatterRain" />

A simultaneous development within Pentecostalism was the postwar [[Healing Revival]]. Led by healing evangelists [[William Branham]], [[Oral Roberts]], [[Gordon Lindsay]], and [[T. L. Osborn]], the Healing Revival developed a following among non-Pentecostals as well as Pentecostals. Many of these non-Pentecostals were baptized in the Holy Spirit through these ministries. The Latter Rain and the Healing Revival influenced many leaders of the charismatic movement of the 1960s and 1970s.<ref name="NIDPCMCharisMovement">''The New International Dictionary of Pentecostal and Charismatic Movements'', s.v. "Charismatic Movement".</ref>