- May 6, 2016
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I looked through all of the Christian Forums thread topics here, but I didn't see anywhere I could post this, so here it goes...
Aimee Semple McPherson (also known as Sister Aimee or The Sister) was a Canadian-American evangelist, known for bringing "conservative Christianity into the mainstream". According to the American Experience episode featuring Sister Aimee, she was Charismatic and controversial.
I'm assuming that most of the Pentecostals/Charismatics here know of Sister Aimee, and if you do, was she of the Trinitarian or Oneness faith? I've searched all over the Internet, but I haven't found any concrete evidence pointing any way specifically.
And, too, should she be listed as Pentecostal or Charismatic? Some have called her Pentecostal, although in some places it states that Sister Aimee avoided being labeled Pentecostal because the denomination was relatively new and highly controversial during her heyday, and she wanted to appeal to a wider audience. Would this make her simply Charismatic?
I'd like to find some solid answers to these questions, because I am preparing a biography of Sister Aimee that I would like to share with some people within my church and for my own personal biography collection.
Any help here???
Aimee Semple McPherson (also known as Sister Aimee or The Sister) was a Canadian-American evangelist, known for bringing "conservative Christianity into the mainstream". According to the American Experience episode featuring Sister Aimee, she was Charismatic and controversial.
I'm assuming that most of the Pentecostals/Charismatics here know of Sister Aimee, and if you do, was she of the Trinitarian or Oneness faith? I've searched all over the Internet, but I haven't found any concrete evidence pointing any way specifically.
And, too, should she be listed as Pentecostal or Charismatic? Some have called her Pentecostal, although in some places it states that Sister Aimee avoided being labeled Pentecostal because the denomination was relatively new and highly controversial during her heyday, and she wanted to appeal to a wider audience. Would this make her simply Charismatic?
I'd like to find some solid answers to these questions, because I am preparing a biography of Sister Aimee that I would like to share with some people within my church and for my own personal biography collection.
Any help here???
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