Allan Heaton Anderson is Professor of Mission and Pentecostal Studies at the University of Birmingham, England. He is author of many articles and books, including An Introduction to Pentecostalism (2014), To the Ends of the Earth (2013), and Spreading Fires (2007).

“Spirit-Filled World brings an in-depth understanding of African Pentecostalism and its starting point is to appreciate the African spirit world. … Anderson succeeds in demonstrating why Africans are attracted to Pentecostalism. While global classical Pentecostalism claims total breaking with the past, Anderson is balanced to accept that the points of continuity and discontinuity are polarized, but only affirmed through the use of the Spirit to deal with the problems related to the spirit world.” (Nomatter Sande, Journal of the European Pentecostal Theological Association, July 29, 2020)“Anderson produces yet another important contribution to the growing body of scholarship by and about Pentecostals; his work deserves wide readership among theologians, sociologists, anthropologists, and historians of Pentecostalism.” (Martin W. Mittelstadt, Religious Studies Review, Vol. 45 (2), June, 2019)

• 1.  The Spirit of Dis/continuity.- 2. Pentecostalism in the Sub-Sahara.-3. Pentecostalism in a South African Township.- 4. The Ambiguity of Ancestors.- 5. Witchcraft, Spirits, and Misfortune.- 6. Divination, Healing and Deliverance.- 7. Translating the Spirit World.- 8.  The Power of the Spirit.

Allan Heaton Anderson is Professor of Mission and Pentecostal Studies at the University of Birmingham, England. He is author of many articles and books, including An Introduction to Pentecostalism (2014), To the Ends of the Earth (2013), and Spreading Fires (2007).

“Spirit-Filled World brings an in-depth understanding of African Pentecostalism and its starting point is to appreciate the African spirit world. … Anderson succeeds in demonstrating why Africans are attracted to Pentecostalism. While global classical Pentecostalism claims total breaking with the past, Anderson is balanced to accept that the points of continuity and discontinuity are polarized, but only affirmed through the use of the Spirit to deal with the problems related to the spirit world.” (Nomatter Sande, Journal of the European Pentecostal Theological Association, July 29, 2020)“Anderson produces yet another important contribution to the growing body of scholarship by and about Pentecostals; his work deserves wide readership among theologians, sociologists, anthropologists, and historians of Pentecostalism.” (Martin W. Mittelstadt, Religious Studies Review, Vol. 45 (2), June, 2019)

• 1.  The Spirit of Dis/continuity.- 2. Pentecostalism in the Sub-Sahara.-3. Pentecostalism in a South African Township.- 4. The Ambiguity of Ancestors.- 5. Witchcraft, Spirits, and Misfortune.- 6. Divination, Healing and Deliverance.- 7. Translating the Spirit World.- 8.  The Power of the Spirit.

Allan Heaton Anderson is Professor of Mission and Pentecostal Studies at the University of Birmingham, England. He is author of many articles and books, including An Introduction to Pentecostalism (2014), To the Ends of the Earth (2013), and Spreading Fires (2007).

“Spirit-Filled World brings an in-depth understanding of African Pentecostalism and its starting point is to appreciate the African spirit world. … Anderson succeeds in demonstrating why Africans are attracted to Pentecostalism. While global classical Pentecostalism claims total breaking with the past, Anderson is balanced to accept that the points of continuity and discontinuity are polarized, but only affirmed through the use of the Spirit to deal with the problems related to the spirit world.” (Nomatter Sande, Journal of the European Pentecostal Theological Association, July 29, 2020)“Anderson produces yet another important contribution to the growing body of scholarship by and about Pentecostals; his work deserves wide readership among theologians, sociologists, anthropologists, and historians of Pentecostalism.” (Martin W. Mittelstadt, Religious Studies Review, Vol. 45 (2), June, 2019)

• 1.  The Spirit of Dis/continuity.- 2. Pentecostalism in the Sub-Sahara.-3. Pentecostalism in a South African Township.- 4. The Ambiguity of Ancestors.- 5. Witchcraft, Spirits, and Misfortune.- 6. Divination, Healing and Deliverance.- 7. Translating the Spirit World.- 8.  The Power of the Spirit.