81. Wfn.org | [PCUSANEWS] PC(USA) 9th-largest U.S. Church, NCC Yearbook Says Churches of Christ, Corsicana, TX 1500000 17. Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America - 1500000 18. pentecostal assemblies of the world, Inc. - 1500000 19. http://www.wfn.org/2004/03/msg00140.html

From the Worldwide Faith News archives www.wfn.org [PCUSANEWS] PC(USA) 9th-largest U.S. church, NCC yearbook says From PCUSA.NEWS@ecunet.org Date Tue, 16 Mar 2004 07:39:46 -0600 Browse month Browse month (sort by Source) WFN Home

82. March 15, 2004 - Essentials The Early Pentecostal Revival History of TwentiethCentury Pentecostals and the pentecostal assemblies of the world, 1901-30 by James L. Tyson (Word Aflame http://www.ninetyandnine.com/Archives/20040315/essentials.htm

weekly fodder for the flock... Join our e-mail list! Just type your e-mail address below and press submit. Print March 15, 2004 Essential Pentecostal History By Adam C. Dennis In a society saturated with choices, sometimes it's nice to receive some knowledgeable recommendations. Pentecostal history is one of the most important subjects of which a Oneness Apostolic should be knowledgeable. To truly understand the “why things are like they are today” and “where were these topics first brought to light” questions, we must first understand who is responsible and when the events occurred. This list will help fill in almost any question you might have concerning Pentecostal history. Want to know who and where the first person was baptized in the name of Jesus Christ in the twentieth century? Want to know what the early Pentecostals believed concerning World War I? The books below will provide that answer. A History of Christian Doctrine: The Twentieth Century A.D. 1900-2000 by David K. Bernard (Word Aflame Press)

83. Pentecostalism - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia The first decade of pentecostalism was marked by interracial assemblies, . pentecostal Preachers and Speakers from around the world. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentecostal

Wikimedia needs your help in the final days of its fund drive. See our fundraising page Over US$225,000 has been donated so far! Other charities also need your help. Pentecostalism From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. (Redirected from Pentecostal Part of the series on Christianity History of Christianity Apostles Ecumenical councils ... Christian ecumenism The Pentecostal movement within protestant Christianity places special emphasis on the gifts of the Holy Spirit . Pentecostalism is similar to the Charismatic movement, but developed earlier and separated from the mainstream church. Charismatic Christians, at least in the early days of the movement, tended to remain in their respective denominations. Contents Theology History Adherents Statistics ... edit Theology Theologically, most Pentecostal denominations are aligned with Evangelicalism in that they emphasize the reliability of the Bible and the need for conversion to faith in Jesus . Most Pentecostals also adhere to the doctrine of Biblical inerrancy . Pentecostals differ from Fundamentalists by placing more emphasis on personal spiritual experience and, in most cases, by allowing women in ministry.

84. Assemblies Of God - About Us The assemblies of God is not affiliated with either the world Council of Newfoundland and Labrador, pentecostal assemblies of Newfoundland and Labrador http://www.ag.org/top/about/index.cfm

Help from the Bible Read God's Word for Today , find answers to questions , or search the Bible Email this page to a friend. About the Assemblies of God Currently the Assemblies of God USA and Assemblies of God organizations around the world make up the world's largest Pentecostal denomination with some 51 million members and adherents. But numbers fail to tell the real story, and statistics can never meet human needs. People who need help in coming to know God, have problems in their home, or are troubled by any of a multitude of other things that keep people from being happy and fulfilled, need someone who cares. And that's the message of our Fellowship. Because Jesus cares for people, the Assemblies of God is people who care about each other. Our Mission Statement The Assemblies of God is committed to fulfilling a threefold mission. Its primary reason for being is: To be an agency of God for evangelizing the world To be a corporate body in which man may worship God To be a channel of God's purpose to build a body of saints being perfected in the image of His son Learn more about our vision for the new millennium.

85. Welcome To The Pentecostal Assemblies Of Canada (PAOC) We are inviting you to become a PRIORITY PARTNER with the world missions The pentecostal assemblies of Canada affirms the definition of marriage as the http://www.paoc.org/main_frame.html

Click here to make your donation Note: Under the Donation Designation field, select "ERDO" as the main designation, and "Hurricane Katrina Disaster Fund" as the sub-category.) Click here to read the latest ERDO Relief Bulletin We are inviting you to become a PRIORITY PARTNER with the world missions division. We need your help to respond to urgent missions opportunities that surface on the field. Click here for more information. Click here to make your donation. Credential holders, please click here to complete your 2005 confidential survey online before September 9, 2005. For more information about the upcoming CHURCH PLANTING conference called Mosaic held in Toronto on November 16-18, 2005, please click here For information about our upcoming General Conference 2006, please click here ici How can we improve PAOC online? We value your comments and suggestions on how we can make the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada website a more valuable resource for you. Click here to provide your feedback. 2450 Milltower Court, Mississauga

86. Official Creed Of The Pentecostal Assemblies Of Canada (PAOC) The pentecostal assemblies of Canada stands firmly in the mainstream of 1946 It is a witness to the world of the relationship between Christ and His http://www.bible.ca/cr-PAOC.htm

The Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada (PAOC) Statement of Fundamental and Essential Truths PREAMBLE The Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada stands firmly in the mainstream of historical Christianity. It takes the Bible as its all-sufficient source of faith and practice, and subscribes to the historic creeds of the universal church. In common with historical, evangelical Christianity, it emphasizes Christ as Saviour and coming King. It also presents Christ as Healer and it adopts the distinctive position that speaking in tongues is the initial evidence when Christ baptizes in the Holy Sprit (See Section VI. 3). HOLY SCRIPTURES All scripture is given by inspiration of God 2 Tim. 3:16,17 by which we understand the whole Bible to be inspired in the sense that holy men of God were moved by the Holy Spirit to write the very words of Scripture. 2 Pet. 1:20,21 Divine inspiration extends equally and fully to all parts of the original writings. The whole Bible in the original is, therefore, without error and, as such, is infallible, absolutely supreme and sufficient in authority in all matters of faith and practice. Psa. 119: 160a; Matt. 5:17,18 The Bible does not simply contain the Word of God, but is, in reality, the complete revelation and very Word of God inspired by the Holy Spirit. Christian believers today receive spiritual illumination to enable them to understand the Scriptures, 1 Cor. 2:12-14 but God does not grant new revelations which are contrary or additional to inspired biblical truth. Prov. 30:5,6

87. Pentecostal Assemblies Of Canada and has resulted in the establishment of pentecostal churches around the world. This is the story of The pentecostal assemblies of Canada. http://www.nunanet.com/~wmoore/pentecostal.htm

The Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Brief History None of the Old Testament prophets, looking into the future, gave utterance to a prediction of greater consequence and impact than Joel when he said, "And it shall come to pass afterward, that I will pour out my spirit upon all flesh; and your sons and your daughters shall prophesy, your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visions: and also upon the servants and upon the handmaids in those days will I pour out my spirit" (Joel 2:28,29) God has always been sensitive to the passionate longing in human hearts for some truly satisfying experience in life. "If any man thirst," Jesus invited, "let him come unto me and drink." This He said in reference to the receiving of the Holy Spirit. Outpourings of the Spirit have occurred at intervals across the entire two millenniums since the initial effusion at Pentecost. Church historians relate this, but such outpourings were generally limited to a restricted local or regional area. The nineteenth century ended in an atmosphere of spiritual contrasts; the rise and spread of rationalistic philosophies on the one hand, and a rising crescendo of prayer to God for His power to be out poured upon devout and concerned Christians on the other. Reports from those days indicate that God did answer in a number of instances by pouring out His Holy Spirit upon believers. This was accompanied by supernatural phenomena, including speaking in tongues. So far as we can learn, the recipients regarded such utterance of primary importance.

88. Religions In Canada: Pentecostal Assemblies In the pentecostal assemblies of Canada, in the event of dissolution of a congregation, Missions are established in countries around the world. http://www.forces.gc.ca/hr/religions/engraph/religions24_e.asp

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Table of Contents Pentecostal Assemblies Description The Pentecostal Church began in 1901 at a Bethel Bible College in Topeka, Kansas, when preacher Charles Fox Parham decided to take a new approach to religion. He felt that the Church needed revival through the Holy Spirit. He began instructing his students to pray, fast and read the Scriptures. One of his students was the first to speak in tongues, signifying that she had been baptized in the Holy Spirit. Through evangelism and Parham’s use of faith healing, the number of Pentecostals increased over the years to become one of the largest Protestant denominations in the world. Pentecostal congregations in Canada are affiliated with one of two international organizations, the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada or the United Pentecostal Church International. The charter of the former is dated 1919. The latter traces its organizational roots to 1916. Pentecostal theology is derived from earlier British perfectionist and charismatic movements, including the Methodist movement, the Catholic Apostolic movement and Britain’s Keswick Higher Life movement. Pentecostal doctrine was particularly influenced by John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, who developed the doctrine of the second blessing, or baptism in which the Holy Spirit brings spiritual power and inner cleansing to the recipient. In Pentecostal belief, baptism in the Holy Spirit is evident when a person begins to speak in tongues.

89. Largest Communities: Assemblies Of God Today, the assemblies of God is the largest, most widespread pentecostal denomination in the world. Members reside in every state in the United States. http://www.adherents.com/largecom/com_aog.html

Adherents.com presents: The Largest Assemblies of God Communities The religious fellowship known as the Assemblies of God is the principle organized heir to the Pentecostal movement. Modern Pentecostalism began in Topeka, Kansas, in January 1901, and soon spread to Los Angeles and other parts of the United States. Participants of the early Pentecostal movement were usually not welcomed back into their churches and they formed separate, independent congregations throughout the country. Despite their sincerity, Pentecostalists were frequently derided as heretical and non-Christian by ministers of older Protestant denominations. In 1913 a Pentecostal publication, the Word and Witness , called for the various Pentecostal churches to band together for fellowship, doctrinal unity, and to share resources for missionary work, religious training, etc. A national meeting of representatives from independent Pentecostal churches was held in Hot Springs, Arkansas, in April 1914, at which the name "Assemblies of God" was adopted. In this meeting, a somewhat loose organizational structure was conceived in which most aspects of church life are controlled by the local church, yet many key doctrines and practices are standardized throughout the fellowship. (For example, all assemblies are required to adhere to the "Statement of Fundamental Truths" Most of the earlier anti-Pentecostal fervor died down in the latter half of the 1900s, as Pentecostal Christians grew in numbers and gained respect for the strength of their movement, and as certain elements of the movement were integrated into some older churches.

90. Assemblies Of God, Roman Catholic Church & World Council Of Churches Together “The world Council of Churches has informed me that the assemblies of God member pentecostal ministers have been meeting with the world Council of http://watch.pair.com/aog.html

THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD, WORLD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES TOGETHER AOG Theologian Tells Pentecostals to be Less Defensive and More Ecumenical AOG Represented at 2000 Vatican Jubilee Celebration AOG Represented at Vatican-Sponsored Assisi Peace Conference An Ecumenical News report circulated on September 21, 1998 casually mentioned that a World Council of Churches “continuation committee” included a “respected Pentecostal representative” from the Assemblies of God and a representative from the Roman Catholic Church. The committee's objective was to form a global ecumenical forum. An inquiry to ENI as to the identity of the Pentecostal representative brought the following response: “The World Council of Churches has informed me that the Assemblies of God member involved in talks is Dr Cecil M. Robeck. But the WCC insisted in response to my question that Dr Robeck is not officially representing either the Assemblies of God or the Pentecostal churches in these discussions.” Dr. Cecil M. Robeck, Jr. is Professor of Church History and Ecumenics in the School of Theology at Fuller Theological Seminary . Dr. Robeck appears to be spearheading the ecumenical movement in the Pentecostal churches, having attended WCC conferences for several years.

91. Crosswalk Directory Equipping Families to Reach the world . Canton pentecostal Temple Cedarview Community Church pentecostal assemblies Newmarket, Ontario Canada http://directory.crosswalk.com/directory/Churches/Denominations/Pentecostal/defa

Directory Update News > home > crosswalk home > join our directory > local guides 18246 listings Search Home Churches Denominations Pentecostal Mychurchwebsite.com Olympia Buildings Trinity Theological Seminary His Touch Ministry Resources Christian Faith Store GENERAL LISTINGS: Displaying 1 through 10 of 310 total. Go to page: 1 A Church in the River - Trinity Christian Centre Homepage for Trinity Christian Centre, Victoria B.C. Canada ABC of Discipleship Get FREE Discipleship messages for teaching, Cell group or Homegroup or for personal study. Read my testimony and use free Bible Study Tools. Abounding Love Christian Centre Website This site primarily is dedicated to the proclamation of the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. It contains several teachings on our rights and privileges in Christ and some quotes from some christian leaders to charge your faith. Abundant Life Christian Fellowship - Ottawa, Canada We are a full gospel church with a vision statement that 'Christ be formed in you' Gal. 4:19. Our focus is to have our hearts and our minds transformed by the Word of God. Abundant Life Community Church - Willoughby, Ohio

92. Religious Movements Homepage: Pentecostalism The assemblies of God USA published an online jouranal of pentecostal ministry Links to pentecostal Denominations Homepages. Apostolic world Christian http://religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu/nrms/penta.html

Pentecostalism Profile History Beliefs Issues ... Bibliography I. Profile Report Name: Pentecostals Founder: The Reverend Charles F. Parham ; W illiam J. Seymour (also credited as a founding father of the modern Pentecostal movement and with bringing the Pentecostal experience to world-wide attention). Date of Birth: Charles F. Parham (1873-1929), William J. Seymour (1870-1922) Where born?: Parkham: Muscatine, Iowa; Seymour: Centerville, Louisiana Where founded?: According to tradition and generally noted as the most celebrated places of origin: Topeka, Kansas (1901); also Azusa Street, Los Angeles, California (1906) Sacred or Revered Texts: The Holy Bible; significant Scripture includes chapters 1 and 2 of the biblical book, the Acts of the Apostles (specifically Acts=2: 1-4. Cult or Sect: Negative sentiments are typically implied when the concepts "cult" and "sect" are employed in popular discourse. Since the Religious Movements Homepage seeks to promote religious tolerance and appreciation of the positive benefits of pluralism and religious diversity in human cultures, we encourage the use of alternative concepts that do not carry implicit negative stereotypes. For a more detailed discussion of both scholarly and popular usage of the concepts "cult" and "sect," please visit our Conceptualizing "Cult" and "Sect" page, where you will find additional links to related issues.

93. History now considered the oldest pentecostal periodical in the world. On August 25, 1936 the Association of pentecostal assemblies and the International http://www.ipcc.cc/History.htm

POB 439, 2245 St. Rte. 42 London, Ohio 43140 Phone: 740-852-4722 Fax: 740-852-0348 History HISTORY OF THE INTERNATIONAL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF CHRIST HISTORY OF THE INTERNATIONAL PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLIES In 1906, G. B. Cashwell returned from Azusa Street to greatly influence the Church of God, Pentecostal Holiness Church and the forerunners of the Assemblies of God. In 1907, he founded The Bridegroom’s Messenger, now considered the oldest Pentecostal periodical in the world. Through The Bridegroom’s Messenger, Cashwell became known as the apostle of Pentecost in the South. A church was started in 1907 by Paul and Hattie Barth. In 1918, the Barth’s, then editors of The Bridegroom’s Messenger, began Beulah Heights Bible School and in 1921 they organized as an association, later called the International Pentecostal Assemblies. On August 25, 1936 the Association of Pentecostal Assemblies and the International Pentecostal Church met in joint council meeting at the Radio Church, Lombard and Park Streets in Baltimore, Maryland. The action of the joint council resulted in the formation of the International Pentecostal Assemblies. John W. Pitcher of Baltimore, Maryland was elected as the first chairman. The Bridegroom’s Messenger is now considered the oldest Pentecostal Magazine in the world and was once the adopted magazine of both the Church of God and the Pentecostal Holiness Church. The International Pentecostal Assemblies continued to publish and circulate The Bridegroom’s Messenger, operate the Bible school in Atlanta, Georgia, engage in extensive missionary work abroad and oversee its stateside churches until August 10, 1976.

94. Assemblies Of God, Roman Catholic Church & World Council Of Churches Together The world Council of Churches has informed me that the assemblies of God member pentecostal ministers have been meeting with the world Council of http://www.pawcreek.org/articles/churchnewsoverwhelm/AOGCatholicWCC.htm

Paw Creek Home Weekly Sermon Academy The End Times ... Contact Us THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD, WORLD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES TOGETHER (Original Source http://watch.pair.com/aog.html This article also contains the following: AOG Theologian Tells Pentecostals to be Less Defensive and More Ecumenical AOG Represented at 2000 Vatican Jubilee Celebration AOG Represented at Vatican-Sponsored Assisi Peace Conference An Ecumenical News report circulated on September 21, 1998 casually mentioned that a World Council of Churches "continuation committee" included a "respected Pentecostal representative" from the Assemblies of God and a representative from the Roman Catholic Church. The committee's objective was to form a global ecumenical forum. An inquiry to ENI as to the identity of the Pentecostal representative brought the following response: "The World Council of Churches has informed me that the Assemblies of God member involved in talks is Dr Cecil M. Robeck. But the WCC insisted in response to my question that Dr Robeck is not officially representing either the Assemblies of God or the Pentecostal churches in these discussions." Dr. Cecil M. Robeck, Jr. is Professor of Church History and Ecumenics in the School of Theology at

95. HSRC: The Origins Of The Pentecostal Movement The first pentecostal churches in the world were produced by the According to J. Roswell Flower, the founding Secretary of the assemblies of God, http://www.oru.edu/university/library/holyspirit/pentorg1.html

Holy Spirit Research Center The Origins of the Pentecostal Movement by Vinson Synan, Ph.D. (Formerly Director of the Holy Spirit Research Center; now Dean, the School of Divinity Regent University) Introduction 19th Century Holiness Movement Origins of Pentecostalism American Pentecostal Pioneers ... Neo-Pentecostals and Charismatics Introduction Although the Pentecostal movement had its beginnings in the United States, it owed much of its basic theology to earlier British perfectionistic and charismatic movements. At least three of these, the Methodist/Holiness movement, the Catholic Apostolic movement of Edward Irving, and the British Keswick "Higher Life" movement prepared the way for what appeared to be a spontaneous outpouring of the Holy Spirit in America. In the following century, Edward Irving and his friends in London suggested the possibility of a restoration of the charisms in the modern church. A popular Presbyterian pastor in London, Irving led the first attempt at "charismatic renewal" in his Regents Square Presbyterian Church in 1831. Although tongues and prophecies were experienced in his church, Irving was not successful in his quest for a restoration of New Testament Christianity. In the end, the "Catholic Apostolic Church " which was founded by his followers, attempted to restore the "five-fold ministries" (of apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers) in addition to the charisms. While his movement failed in England, Irving did succeed in pointing to glossolalia as the "standing sign" of the baptism in the Holy Spirit, a major facet in the future theology of the Pentecostals.

96. About: World A/G Fellowship the world pentecostal assemblies of God Fellowship Constitution and Bylaws. In 1993, the name of the Fellowship was changed to world assemblies of http://www.2000.agcongress.org/01_abot/abt_agfellowship.html

World Assemblies of God Fellowship The Assemblies of God has grown to over 30 million members worldwide and is the largest Pentecostal Fellowship in the world. In July 1988, Dr. J. Philip Hogan, executive director of the Division of Foreign Missions, the Assemblies of God, USA, invited general superintendents from 40 nations to gather in Springfield, Missouri, USA. They discussed the possibility of active cooperation in world evangelism with a special focus on the harvest decade for the 1990s. A Provisional Committee composed of Assemblies of God representatives from each continent was chosen to propose means for implementing a worldwide Fellowship. The delegates at this Decade of Harvest Conference unanimously adopted and signed the document, the "Declaration of a Decade of Harvest." In August 1989, the International Decade of Harvest Conference convened at Indianapolis, Indiana, USA. Upon the recommendation of the Provisional Committee, the delegates adopted the documents known as the "World Pentecostal Assemblies of God Fellowship Constitution and Bylaws." Dr. Hogan was elected the first chairman of the Fellowship and served until 1992. Dr. David Yonggi Cho was elected chairman in 1992 and is the current chairman. In 1993, the name of the Fellowship was changed to World Assemblies of God Fellowship.

97. The Restoration Vision In Pentecostalism Most of the early pentecostal adherents who formed the assemblies of God, Following world War II, the assemblies of God broke out of this isolation. http://www.religion-online.org/showarticle.asp?title=818

98. Multi-Cultural Health Care The pentecostal assemblies of Canada (PAOC) was formed in 1919 in Thus, Jesus is the Saviour of the world of all people of all culture and customs. http://www.stjosham.on.ca/education/penta.htm

THE PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLIES OF CANADA FOUNDER The Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada (PAOC) was formed in 1919 in response to a revival of the ministry of the Holy Spirit that spread across Canada. At this time twenty new congregations formed in the nucleus of the movement. Pentecostalism arose from Holiness roots, but embraced a distinctive doctrine that the spirit's fullness is physically manifested by speaking in a new, spirit given language. The Biblical basis for this teaching is taken from a number of texts primarily found in Acts chapter 2, 8, 10 and 19, but also includes Old Testament prophecies such as Joel 2:28ff. Other New testament references include I Corinthians 12-14 and Ep0hesians 5:18ff. Thus, the founder of the PAOC is the Spirit of God himself and the church seeks to follow New Testament teaching in a very devout and persona way. NATURE OF RELIGION Monotheistic, Christian Pentecostals look upon the word "religion" with some contempt. We prefer to speak of "relationship". Thus, "spirituality" more accurately describes how we see ourselves as opposed to "a religion".

99. Pentecostal Charismatic Religious Studies Resources Flower pentecostal Heritage Center (assemblies of God Archives online! pentecostal world Conference May 2931, 2001 in Los Angeles; pentecostals, http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/~kbanner/pentec.html

Assemblies of God Assemblies of God Theological Seminary Dennis Bennett "God's Strength for this Generation" (Bennett, an Episcopal Priest is one of the first leaders of the charismatic renewalsometimes credited as being the "founder"This article includes his recollections on the beginning of the movement). (From Trinity Episcopal School for Ministry's Mission and Ministry Magazine.) The Catholic Charismatic Center on the World Wide Web Catholic Revival and Charismatic Renewal Central Bible College (Assemblies of God) Charismatic Central The International Communion of the Charismatic Episcopal Church Charismatic Orthodox Church Chi Alpha (Assemblies of God) ... Christian Church Gamarjweba (Georgian) Christian Church of North America (CCNA) Christianity: The Pentecostal Family (From " ReligiousTolerance.org Church of God (Cleveland, TN) Church of God in Christ (Official Home Page) Contemporary Pentecostal Issues Cyberjournal for Pentecostal/Charismatic Research Student Review of Harvey Cox, Fire From Heaven : The Rise of Pentecostal Spirituality and the Reshaping of Religion in the Twenty-first Century Reading, Mass. : Addison-Wesley Pub., 1995. Reviewed by

100. Chart Of Denominational Heritage And History assemblies of the world, Inc. 1924 pentecostal Church, Inc. 1945 - United pentecostal Church, Inc. pentecostal assemblies of Jesus Christ, Inc. http://www.spiritrestoration.org/Church/Research History and Great Links/Chart_o

Welcome to spiritrestoration.org Chart of denominational heritage and history The following chart shows a timeline of some of the events which lead to the multiplicity of Christian denominations. The chart is constructed to scale, so that each century takes the same amount of vertical space (with the exception of a slight vertical expansion for 1510-1530 to include the various Protestant denominational origins.) Note that there were long periods of time during which the interpretation of the Bible and doctrine were discussed and resolved without division into different communities. The work was compiled by: By Paul Flanagan and Robert Schihl Year Roman Catholicism Other Christian Communities Christ's birth 4 BC Church's birth 30 Pentecost First Epistles 50 Council of Jerusalem First Gospels Apostolic Age ends 325 Council of Nicea I 381 Council of Constantinople I 73 book canon 397 Local African of The Bible Council of Carthage 431 Council of Ephesus 451 Council of Chalcedon 553 Council of Constantinople II 680 Council of Constantinople III 787 Council of Nicea II 870 Council of Constantinople IV 1054 Greek Orthodox 1123 Council of Lateran I 1139 Council of Lateran II 1179 Council of Lateran III 1215 Council of Lateran IV 1245 Council of Lyons I 1274 Council of Lyons II 1312 Council of Vienne 1414 Council of Constance 1438 Council of Florence 66 book canon Reformers' Bible 1517 Council of Lateran V 1517 Lutheran

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