| Description |
1 online resource (270 pages) |
| Series |
Religion in the Americas series, 1542-1279 ; v. 12 |
|
Religion in the Americas series ; v. 12. 1542-1279
|
| Contents |
Analytical framework: Pentecostalism, charisma, rhetoric, and discourse -- Historical background -- Chilean social space and the positions of Pentecostals -- Pentecostalism as a cultural critique -- Conversion -- When God interferes: ritual, empowerment, and divine presence -- Banal re-enchantment -- Pentecostalism and gender -- Why the Devil Is Satan so important in Chilean Pentecostalism? -- Another end of history: eschatology, conspiracy theories, and global imagination |
| Summary |
In this study of a Pentecostal denomination in urban Chile Martin Lindhardt steps back from classical instrumentalist explanations of Pentecostal growth in Latin America and offers a comprehensive analysis of the ritual and quotidian practices through which adherents live their religiosity on an everyday basis |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Subject |
Pentecostalism -- Chile -- Valparaíso
|
|
City churches -- Chile -- Valparaíso
|
|
RELIGION -- Christianity -- History.
|
|
City churches
|
|
Pentecostalism
|
| SUBJECT |
Valparaíso (Chile) -- Religious life and customs
|
| Subject |
Chile -- Valparaíso
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| ISBN |
9789004218949 |
|
9004218947 |
|
9004216006 |
|
9789004216006 |
|
1283470683 |
|
9781283470681 |
|
6613470686 |
|
9786613470683 |
|
