Proper noun
Charismatic Movement
(Christianity) A Pentecostal movement within mainstream Protestant and Catholic churches.
During the 1960s, the charismatic movement within the mainline Protestant churches and among charismatic Roman Catholics would adopt some Pentecostal beliefs, and the practice of glossolalia would spread to other Christian denominations. Source: Internet
This resurgence may in part be explained by the phenomenal growth of Pentecostalism and the emergence of the charismatic movement, which are closely associated with evangelicalism. Source: Internet
Psychiatrist and psychoanalyst Carl Gustav Jung borrowed metaphors from this literature to reframe his theories and the charismatic movement based on them. Source: Internet
The charismatic movement began in the 1960s and resulted in Pentecostal theology and practice being introduced into many mainline denominations. Source: Internet
In this more liberal society the Charismatic Movement seemed a very narrow way of seeing things and she gradually slipped away from it. Source: Internet
Could that altar have been restored over the last four decades when the Charismatic Movement burst on to the scene with its emphasis on restoring our spiritual prayer language? Source: Internet