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                  <text>The Roots of Pentecostalism in Kansas</text>
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                  <text>Pentecostalism</text>
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                  <text>Pentecostalism, also known as the Apostolic Faith Movement: a renewal movement within Protestant Christianity placing emphasis on the restoration of the “gifts of the Holy Spirit” including glossolalia, healing, prophesying, and the interpretation of prophecy.&#13;
&#13;
In 2018-19, the Religion in Kansas Project examined the sparsely documented roots of the Pentecostal movement in Topeka, Kansas. Intern-driven field and archival research culminated in an open access digital exhibition and public presentation conveying the origins of the movement as well as how social, economic, religious, and physical features of Kansas influenced early Pentecostalism. &#13;
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                <text>Current National Historic site. In 1877, over 300 African American's from Kentucky, relocated to western Kansas and established the town of Nicodemus. The Nicodemus National Historic Site remains the the oldest and only remaining Black settlement west of the Mississippi River. The Township Hall, built in 1939, currently serves as the park visitor center.</text>
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