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Topic: Movement for Renewal


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 CPN - Civic Renewal Movement   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
The civic journalism movement began emerging after the 1988 presidential election, stimulated in part by a widespread sense among reporters and editors that election coverage, dominated by charges about the flag and the infamous Willie Horton ad, had sunk to the lowest level in recent memory.
The PPLP compiled information on the emerging movement, and began to hold a series of seminars and workshops led by Rosen, Merritt, and others to develop a vocabulary for journalists who were trying to reinvent their profession.
Many have come through other democratizing social movements of the last several decades, such as the environmental and women's movements, but have reworked their language and practice in the direction of broader civic discourse and collaboration, and away from some of the more self righteous or purely contestational themes in some of these movements.
www.cpn.org /crm/essays/innovation.html   (7073 words)

  
 Encyclopedia: Renewal movement
A presidential election was held in El Salvador on Sunday, 21 March 2004.
The Renewal Movement (Movimiento Renovador) is a political party in El Salvador.
At the last legislative elections, 16 march 2003, the party won 1.9 % of the popular vote and no seats in the Legislative Assembly of El Salvador.
www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Renewal-movement   (281 words)

  
 The Meaning of a Movement: Lutheran Charismatic Renewal
Charismatic renewal was not addressed by the LCA until 1972 when a resolution was passed at their convention that no prejudice be shown against the charismatic movement, and that a report be written addressing the movement pastorally.
The Lutheran charismatic movement had about twenty really great leaders and Anderson wonders what might have been possible if instead of trying to renew a denomination that they loved, they had put all their effort into making something new that would be more effective in mission.
Renewal was perhaps thought to be a movement to renew the denominations and congregations, but that may not have been its purpose since it may be
www.holytrinitynewrochelle.org /lutherancharismatichistory.html   (5586 words)

  
 Pentecostalism
Pentecostalism is an evangelical charismatic reformation movement which usually traces its roots to an outbreak of tongue - speaking in Topeka, Kansas, in 1901 under the leadership of Charles Fox Parham, a former Methodist preacher.
By 1895 a further movement was begun in Iowa which stressed a third blessing called "the fire," which followed the conversion and sanctification experiences already taught by the Holiness movement.
This movement spread rapidly in the infant Assemblies of God after 1914 and resulted in a schism in 1916, which later produced the Pentecostal Assemblies of the World and the United Pentecostal Church.
mb-soft.com /believe/txc/pentecos.htm   (2762 words)

  
 Encounter - Online Journal
In the nineteenth century, a restorationist movement began in Britain with the avowed purpose of restoring all aspects of New Testament Christianity to the modern church.
The “New Order of the Latter Rain” movement of the late 1940s also popularized the restoration of the “fivefold ministries” in preparation for the revelation of the “manifested sons company.” These perfected ones, it was claimed, would rule and reign at the end of the Church Age.
In church history, most apostolic movements, such as the Irvingite movement of the 1830s and the various twentieth-century Pentecostal groups that ordained “apostles,” have been notable for their lack of growth and missionary success.
www.encounterjournal.com /articles/2005_winter/synan.htm   (3857 words)

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