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The modern Pentecostal movement is traced back to a prayer meeting in Topeka, Kansas, where Agnes Ozman, a student at Charles Parham’s Bible school, spoke in tongues, marking the beginning of modern Pentecostalism.
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Led by William J. Seymour in Los Angeles, the Azusa Street Revival sparked a worldwide spread of Pentecostalism, emphasizing speaking in tongues and divine healing.
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A theological debate over the doctrine of the Trinity led to the emergence of Oneness Pentecostal groups, which later influenced the Apostolic Church.
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Originating from Welsh Revival influences, the church officially organizes with a strong emphasis on prophecy, baptism by immersion, and charismatic gifts.
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The Apostolic Church rapidly spreads to Nigeria, Ghana, and other nations, establishing itself as a global movement.
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The Nigerian branch, one of the largest in the world, holds its first major convention, solidifying its impact in West Africa.
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The Apostolic Church establishes missions in Asia, Europe, and the Caribbean, with a strong emphasis on evangelism and church planting.
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The Apostolic Church remains a key player in global Pentecostalism, with millions of adherents worldwide, emphasizing holiness, spiritual gifts, and a personal relationship with Christ.