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imprisonment shall not be less than two years and may extend to five years and the fine may extend to rupees fifty thousands. (2) Notwithstanding anything contained in any other law for the time being in force registration of body registered under the Rajasthan Societies Registration Act, 1958 (Act No. 28 of 1958) of the Rajasthan Public Trusts Act, 1959 (Act No. 42 of 1959) shall be liable to be cancelled, if it is found (a) that the funds of the body have been used, or are being used or are contemplated to be used for conversion; or (b) the body is involved in securing conversion. 5. Notice for intention to convert (1) A person intending to convert from one religion to another shall give prior notice of at least thirty days to the District Magistrate of the District concerned of his intention to do so and the District Magistrate shall get the matter enquired into by such agency as he may deem fit: Provided that no notice shall be required if a person reverts back to his original religion. (2) Any person who fails to give prior notice, as required under sub-section (1), shall be punishable with fine which may extend to one thousand rupees. 6. Offence to be cognizable and non-bailable Any offence under this Act shall be cognizable and non-bailable and shall not be investigated by an officer below the rank of Deputy Superintendent of Police. 7. Sanction for prosecution No prosecution for an offence under this Act shall be made without the sanction of the District Magistrate or such other authority not below the rank of Sub- Divisional Magistrate, as may be authorised by him in that behalf. 8. Power to make rules (1) The State Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette make rules for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this Act. (2) All rules made under this Act shall be laid, as soon as may be, after they are so made, before the House of the State Legislature, while it is in session, for a period of not less than fourteen days which may be comprised in one session or in two successive sessions and if, before the expiry of the session in which they are so laid or of the session immediately following, the House of the State Legislature makes any modification in any of such rules or resolves that any such rules should not be made, such rules shall thereafter have effect only in such modified form or be of no effect, as the case may be, so however, that any such modification or annulment shall be without prejudice to the validity of anything previously done thereunder. Statement of Objects and Reasons It has been observed by the State Government that some religious institutions and individuals are found to be involved in unlawful conversion from one religion to another by allurement or by fraudulent means or forcibly which at times has caused annoyance in the community belonging to other religion. The inter religion 358
fabric is weakened by such illegal activities and causes law and order problem for the law enforcing machinery of the State. In order to curb such illegal activities and to maintain harmony amongst persons of various religions. It has been considered expedient to enact a special law for the purpose. This Bill seeks to achieve the aforesaid objectives. Hence the bill. [Name] Minister in Charge The ‘Rajasthan Freedom of Religion Bill, 2008’ is transcribed from http://indianchristians.in/news/content/view/1484/45/. This is the official website of All India Christian Council. 359
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A CONTEXTUAL MISSIOLOGY OF THE SPIR
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Abstract This thesis studies the id
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Acknowledgements My heart overflows
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Abbreviation AICC All India Christi
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3.2. Pentecostal Beginnings in Raja
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Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION Pentecostali
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imported movement from south India,
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Indian Pentecostal missionaries. Th
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the ‘impressive success’ of Pen
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Pentecostalism, there has been a gr
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cultural nationalism, religious int
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Penthecosthu Sabhakal 30 fall into
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the product of Pentecostal theology
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All the above studies have certain
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the global culture of Charismatic C
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Missiology is the academic discipli
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has a major role in the theological
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Figure 2 Pentecostal Presence in Ra
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elievers. They refer to the example
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This study essentially uses the ind
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helps to ‘create the bonds of mut
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Jorgensen, participant observation
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approach them personally. Twenty Pe
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esearch is concentrated on a few di
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meetings on eight occasions at all
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time keeping the necessary distance
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Chapter 2 HISTORICAL CONTEXT AND ID
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2.1.1. A Socio-Religious Issue Iden
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India, and so he suggests that both
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indigenous nature of Christianity i
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definition and the rich diversity o
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Dalit Pentecostalism 37 and chiefly
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There is a well-established ancient
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As A.C. George rightly comments, th
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involved in forming small cells wit
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many local languages before Penteco
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Kerala. In one way or the other, th
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2.3. The Origin of Pentecostalism i
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mission in 1908, came to India with
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Indian Pentecostalism. Many non-Pen
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the ‘Pentecostal-like movements
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Indian revivals, without the influe
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elationships between dominant group
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missionaries. As McGee rightly obse
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participated in the 1908 revival an
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2.3.3.2. North India The Sialkot (P
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civilizations, be taken as coming f
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trembling and falling down on the g
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aptism, within weeks he had to modi
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and personal religion.’ 170 Even
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However, the most important and und
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There were trans-cultural elements
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Chapter 3 PENTECOSTALISM IN RAJASTH
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the Rajputs kingdoms is not general
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The CMS and the Canadian Presbyteri
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3.1.2. Contemporary Christianity Th
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involved in non-church planting eva
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has been ignored by writers, thus m
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tongues. The Jiwas were working in
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Although Peter Lal began his preach
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the state, such as Jodhpur, Jaipur,
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CNI church met in the medical store
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ecame known as the Banaswara trio a
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meetings conducted by Philip and hi
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Marubhoomiyile Apostalan (The Apost
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conscious of the significance of be
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particularly those from Kerala, hav
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They have also launched a Bible Tra
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Twelve out of the eighteen Pentecos
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available for everyone, and the inv
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of Christianity is responsible for
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validated by an accreditation agenc
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served as executive council members
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example shown by a student from Cha
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David J. du Plessis is true of Raja
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chanka kiya’ (the Spirit has heal
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example is the recent acknowledgeme
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them and disqualify them from being
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perspective.’ 120 Pentecostal ins
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One of the most significant feature
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there are changes in the outline of
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However, as the churches started gr
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Although persecution placed Penteco
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there took place unusual spiritual
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e headed for extinction.’ 145 Thr
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this issue has changed. In the late
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gatherings. However, today they hav
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expressed his concern that not all
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Chapter 4 PENTECOSTALISM AND THE RE
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expression, belief, faith and worsh
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statutory Commission was constitute
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attempts have been made to explore
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Furthermore, Pentecostals in Rajast
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minority and fundamental rights, se
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elonging to this land. The concept
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various dynamics related to the iss
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people will no longer be subject to
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enterprise in Asia.’ 43 Once the
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enterprises. The VHP had planned to
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occasions when they had to face opp
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claiming to be working for the glor
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and language.’ 67 Hindutva advoca
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time it gives approval to Hindutva
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As a direct influence of Hindutva i
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one, and is ‘historically variabl
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There are clear illustrations of th
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spiritual values, it is uniquely to
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crisis. 101 If this report is true,
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Janata Dal (BJD) in the coalition g
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disturbed the communal peace. There
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social work done by the Christians
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(purification). McKean observes tha
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against Christians are distributed
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Another chief strategy seems to be
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in the academic year 2001-2002. He
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oth the objects and reasons for the
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Pentecostals are always accused of
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4.6. Conclusion The above discussio
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north India. Indian Christians lack
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Financial poverty has been a major
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terms of its leadership structure i
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peculiar to Pentecostalism in Rajas
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greater presence of Christians. Man
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from larger organizations and that
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sign of holiness. However, later on
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a fair representation of local peop
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Although the term ‘globalization
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entitled ‘Pentecost: Internationa
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Coleman’s argument that the moder
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and Lewis Houston and Bill O’Lear
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esponse to different situations. Th
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they have made changes in their the
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achieved as the present world syste
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while they were distributing litera
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Jainism participated in the event.
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are a global community, because she
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‘reflection to orient it, to orde
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developments that shift the context
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the need for and responsibility of
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6.1.2. Contextual Missiology of the
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spiritual transformation,’ and so
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the global on the local is a realit
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states, ‘for Pentecostals, theolo
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It is argued here that the Holy Spi
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some consensus regarding the work o
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as ‘participation in the sending
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and magic. He was tormented by the
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of people from other faiths. Accord
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As seen above the stories of healin
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current study shows. To put it anot
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anticipates distinctive Indian Pent
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one among several ways to justify m
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this ‘as secondary destroys the w
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Second, in certain cases the Spirit
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important role in a culturally sens
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nations.’ 127 However, the Spirit
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would have been no opportunity for
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formation of a Pentecostal church i
Page 317 and 318: esult he changed his position. He a
Page 319 and 320: Jerusalem community, the local Pent
Page 321 and 322: y the context, then moved by the Sp
Page 323 and 324: Jonathan Ingleby discusses the sign
Page 325 and 326: languages, but use similar terminol
Page 327 and 328: theology in terms of ecumenicity, F
Page 329 and 330: in Rajasthan is on the rise, and so
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Page 333 and 334: ecome involved in various social in
Page 335 and 336: possibility.’ 183 Bosch gives a f
Page 337 and 338: transformation. First, it has the
Page 339 and 340: Pentecostal community is still sore
Page 341 and 342: open social context of the common p
Page 343 and 344: Self-awareness of the tribal commun
Page 345 and 346: can get more involved in medical mi
Page 347 and 348: edress the balance of cultural expr
Page 349 and 350: such as evangelism, social mission
Page 351 and 352: Christianity as old as Christianity
Page 353 and 354: movement. It also showed that the c
Page 355 and 356: However, in the light of the curren
Page 357 and 358: Being ecumenical, it is able to pro
Page 359 and 360: contextual missiology. Thirdly, fro
Page 361 and 362: ather there can be more issues and
Page 363 and 364: Appendix 2 Research Representation
Page 365 and 366: Appendix 4 THE RAJASTHAN DHARMA SWA
Page 367: Appendix 5 Rajasthan Freedom of Rel
Page 371 and 372: 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 1991-19
Page 373 and 374: Appendix 9 South /North India Repre
Page 375 and 376: Appendix 11 Theological Education o
Page 377 and 378: Althouse, Peter. Spirit of the Last
Page 379 and 380: Barrett, David B., and Todd M. John
Page 381 and 382: ________ ‘Pentecostal Theological
Page 383 and 384: Cox, Jeffrey. Imperial Fault Lines:
Page 385 and 386: Farquhar J.N., and G. Garitte. The
Page 387 and 388: Heaney, Robert S. ‘Conversion to
Page 389 and 390: Jenkins, Philip. The Next Christend
Page 391 and 392: ________ ‘The Debate on Conversio
Page 393 and 394: ________ Spirit-Shaped Mission: A H
Page 395 and 396: ________ ‘The Charismatic Renewal
Page 397 and 398: Miller, Basil. Praying Hyde: The St
Page 399 and 400: ________ The Flaming Tongue: The Im
Page 401 and 402: Poruthur, A. ‘Ground Realities of
Page 403 and 404: Sarkar, Tanika. Hindu Wife, Hindu N
Page 405 and 406: Special Correspondent. ‘An Openin
Page 407 and 408: ________ ‘Anyadesathu Krupayude T
Page 409 and 410: Whiteman, Darrell L. ‘Missionary
Page 411 and 412: Godwin, Colin Robert. ‘The Empowe
Page 413 and 414: Correspondent. ‘PM Responds to EU
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