Misael Cornelio-Arias

Research projects

OVERVIEW: This research aims to explore the relationship between Pentecostalism and mission by analyzing the theological perspectives that underlie this connection. The study examines the historical context of Pentecostalism and its evolution as a movement with a strong emphasis on evangelism and missions. The research findings highlight the crucial role of the Holy Spirit in shaping the Pentecostal worldview, which has led to the movement’s dynamic approach to evangelism and mission.
OVERVIEW: This study aims to investigate the impact of Pentecostalism on global mission by comparing the mission practices of Pentecostal churches with those of other Christian traditions. The research involves a survey of Pentecostal churches in different regions of the world, examining their mission strategies, outreach programs, and partnerships with other churches and organizations. The findings reveal the significant role of Pentecostalism in fostering cross-cultural engagement, social transformation, and spiritual renewal in diverse global contexts.
OVERVIEW: This research aims to explore the intersection between Pentecostal spirituality and mission by conducting a case study of Pentecostal churches in Latin America. The study investigates the role of spiritual practices such as prayer, fasting, and healing in shaping the mission strategies and outreach programs of Pentecostal churches in the region. The research findings highlight the dynamic relationship between Pentecostal spirituality and mission, with a particular emphasis on social justice and community engagement.
OVERVIEW: This study aims to analyze the gender dynamics of Pentecostal mission by comparing the mission practices of Pentecostal churches with those of other Christian traditions. The research investigates the role of women in Pentecostal missions, their leadership opportunities, and the impact of gender ideologies on mission strategies and outreach programs. The research findings reveal the diversity of gender experiences in Pentecostal missions, with a tension between patriarchal and egalitarian models of leadership and participation.