(Go: >> BACK << -|- >> HOME <<)

Jump to content

Manifest Sons of God: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Manifest Sons of God''' is a [[Theology|theological]] teaching within the [[Charismatic|Charismatic movement]], mainly in the US (where it originated).
'''Manifest Sons of God''' is a [[Theology|theological]] teaching within the [[Charismatic|Charismatic movement]], mainly in the US (where it originated).


The teaching holds to the belief that, in the lead up to the [[end times]], a new breed of "super Christian" will arise within the church. These "Super-Christians" will have supernatural power granted to them by [[God]], and be able to perform great miracles.
The teaching holds to the belief that, in the lead up to the [[end times]], a new breed of "Super-Christian" will arise within the church. These "Super-Christians" will have supernatural power granted to them by [[God]], and be able to perform great miracles.


Some proponents of this teaching believe that these "Super-Christians" will themselves turn into "gods".
Some proponents of this teaching believe that these "Super-Christians" will themselves turn into "gods".

Revision as of 23:38, 15 September 2004

Manifest Sons of God is a theological teaching within the Charismatic movement, mainly in the US (where it originated).

The teaching holds to the belief that, in the lead up to the end times, a new breed of "Super-Christian" will arise within the church. These "Super-Christians" will have supernatural power granted to them by God, and be able to perform great miracles.

Some proponents of this teaching believe that these "Super-Christians" will themselves turn into "gods".

The Charismatic and Pentecostal movements in the US, and throughout the world, has been influenced by this movement. It would be unfair, however, to assume that this teaching was held by the majority in these movements. Some of the most strident critics of the Manifest Sons of God actually come from within the Pentecostal movement.

Those who adhere to this teaching are sometimes called Neo-Pentecostals

External Links

Apologetics Index (contra)