Reflections on the Eschatology of Pentecostal Christianity

The Pentecostal movement emerged in the 1990s, with the emphasis on the eschatological issue, the revelation of the Holy Spirit and the advent of the gifts, as a document of truth and sign of the coming of the Messianic age. Pentecostals believed that after seven years of suffering and tribulation, the eschatology and the Age of Appearance would begin and the church would meet its bride (Christ). Because of this, they began to evangelize with the age of advent. After decades of the beginning of the movement and the coming of Christ, a wave of disillusionment was formed among Pentecostals. Therefore, to control the situation, they presented a new interpretation of the Age of Advent. In the same vein, they adopted social, cultural, political, and economic approaches and practices to speed up Christ's return by providing the foundations for a comprehensive Christian church. This article attempts to challenge the formation of a cathedral and Pentecostal approaches with the descriptive-analytical method after the introduction of Pentecostal eschatology and its various dimensions.