Pen doc Exam 1 UPDATED QUESTIONS
AND CORRECT ANSWERS
Pentecost - CORRECT ANSWER " means 50th day" in the Christian world it
commemorates the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the apostles and other believers as
described in Acts 2.
Characteristics of a Pentecostal - CORRECT ANSWER speaking in tongues,
charismatics don't believe in "speaking in tongues" they just believe in a prayer language.
4 classical doctrines - CORRECT ANSWER Jesus is 1. Savior 2.Sanctifier (holy spirit)
3.Healer 4.Soon coming king
first great awakening- what happened there, and who was involved. - CORRECT
ANSWER 1730's-1740. Jonathan Edwards, George Whitfield, John Wesley.
second great awakening-what happened there, who was involved. - CORRECT
ANSWER 1787-1844. Timothy Dwight, grandson of John Edwards, In New York,
laymans prayer revival. lunch time prayer meetings. Nyack college revival. Cane Ridge
Revival in Kentucky in 1801 Bartonstone & Alexander Campbell. It was emotional, they
were laughing, crying, dancing.
Fundamentalism - CORRECT ANSWER They don't believe in miracles after Jesus
Where did Pentecostal movement originate? - CORRECT ANSWER Topeka, Kansas.
Who was involved in the beginning of the Pentecostal movement? & basic events of history. -
CORRECT ANSWER Charles F. Parham, John Alexander Dowie, A.B Simpson, Frank
Sanford. established a Bethel college in Kansas. Gospel bands started being used a ministry
tools. William Seymour started Azusa street revival. Parham made apostolic faith movement.
, Charles Parham - CORRECT ANSWER Born in Iowa June 4th 1873. Chronic illness
during his youth. called to ministry while praying for his healing. mom died when he was 13.
Settled in Kansas opened Bethel healing home, and Bethel college. Methodist minister before
leaving for Pentecostal.
Agnes Ozman - CORRECT ANSWER asked Parham to lay hands on her so she could
receive, First person to experience evidential tongues January 1, 1901
Topeka, Kansas - CORRECT ANSWER where Charles Parham began the Pentecostal
movement.
Bethel Bible College - CORRECT ANSWER Charles Parham started this college in
Kansas. Short term school and then the students would go evangelize.
Evidential Tongues - CORRECT ANSWER when people speak in tongues as evidence
of getting filled with the holy spirit.
Marie Burgess-Brown - CORRECT ANSWER From Wisconsin, Episcopal family.
Attended Moody Bible Institute and then her family moved to Zion. She was converted to
Pentecostalism by Parham. He sent her and her husband to New York in 1906. Married to
Robert Brown. They co-pastored Glad Tidings Tabernacle.
Galena, Kansas - CORRECT ANSWER When Parham left Topeka he went to Galena
and had a revival from October 1903-January 1904.
Apostolic Faith Movement - CORRECT ANSWER Parham started. believed in
evidential tongues. Believed in salvation, sanctification, they were very loud and emotional
worshippers.
Houston, Texas - CORRECT ANSWER After the revival in Galena Parham went to
Houston in 1905. While there healings happened, they started a bible school where he trained
the students on how to conduct street meetings and evangelistic campaigns.
AND CORRECT ANSWERS
Pentecost - CORRECT ANSWER " means 50th day" in the Christian world it
commemorates the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the apostles and other believers as
described in Acts 2.
Characteristics of a Pentecostal - CORRECT ANSWER speaking in tongues,
charismatics don't believe in "speaking in tongues" they just believe in a prayer language.
4 classical doctrines - CORRECT ANSWER Jesus is 1. Savior 2.Sanctifier (holy spirit)
3.Healer 4.Soon coming king
first great awakening- what happened there, and who was involved. - CORRECT
ANSWER 1730's-1740. Jonathan Edwards, George Whitfield, John Wesley.
second great awakening-what happened there, who was involved. - CORRECT
ANSWER 1787-1844. Timothy Dwight, grandson of John Edwards, In New York,
laymans prayer revival. lunch time prayer meetings. Nyack college revival. Cane Ridge
Revival in Kentucky in 1801 Bartonstone & Alexander Campbell. It was emotional, they
were laughing, crying, dancing.
Fundamentalism - CORRECT ANSWER They don't believe in miracles after Jesus
Where did Pentecostal movement originate? - CORRECT ANSWER Topeka, Kansas.
Who was involved in the beginning of the Pentecostal movement? & basic events of history. -
CORRECT ANSWER Charles F. Parham, John Alexander Dowie, A.B Simpson, Frank
Sanford. established a Bethel college in Kansas. Gospel bands started being used a ministry
tools. William Seymour started Azusa street revival. Parham made apostolic faith movement.
, Charles Parham - CORRECT ANSWER Born in Iowa June 4th 1873. Chronic illness
during his youth. called to ministry while praying for his healing. mom died when he was 13.
Settled in Kansas opened Bethel healing home, and Bethel college. Methodist minister before
leaving for Pentecostal.
Agnes Ozman - CORRECT ANSWER asked Parham to lay hands on her so she could
receive, First person to experience evidential tongues January 1, 1901
Topeka, Kansas - CORRECT ANSWER where Charles Parham began the Pentecostal
movement.
Bethel Bible College - CORRECT ANSWER Charles Parham started this college in
Kansas. Short term school and then the students would go evangelize.
Evidential Tongues - CORRECT ANSWER when people speak in tongues as evidence
of getting filled with the holy spirit.
Marie Burgess-Brown - CORRECT ANSWER From Wisconsin, Episcopal family.
Attended Moody Bible Institute and then her family moved to Zion. She was converted to
Pentecostalism by Parham. He sent her and her husband to New York in 1906. Married to
Robert Brown. They co-pastored Glad Tidings Tabernacle.
Galena, Kansas - CORRECT ANSWER When Parham left Topeka he went to Galena
and had a revival from October 1903-January 1904.
Apostolic Faith Movement - CORRECT ANSWER Parham started. believed in
evidential tongues. Believed in salvation, sanctification, they were very loud and emotional
worshippers.
Houston, Texas - CORRECT ANSWER After the revival in Galena Parham went to
Houston in 1905. While there healings happened, they started a bible school where he trained
the students on how to conduct street meetings and evangelistic campaigns.
