đđĄđ˛ đđđ§đđđđ¨đŦđđđĨđŦ đđ§đ đđđĨđ¯đĸđ§đĸđŦđđŦ đđĄđ¨đŽđĨđ đđđđŽđĢđ§ đđ¨ đđĄđ đđĸđđĨđ
đđĄđ˛ đđđ§đđđđ¨đŦđđđĨđŦ đđ§đ đđđĨđ¯đĸđ§đĸđŦđđŦ đđĄđ¨đŽđĨđ đđđđŽđĢđ§ đđ¨ đđĄđ đđĸđđĨđ ( đ đđđĨđĨ đđ¨đĢ đđĄđđ¨đĨđ¨đ đĸđđđĨ đđđ§đđ°đđĨ đđ¨đ¨đđđ đĸđ§ đđĄđ đđ¨đĢđ đ¨đ đđ¨đ ) đđ°đđ´đđ¯ đâđ°đđĸđ đˇđĸđĄđĻ : đđ¤đĄđ°đđĻđ 2025 đ´đđ đĄđđđđĄ This paper argues that both Pentecostal and Calvinist traditions—despite their substantial contributions to Christian theology and global mission—must continually return to the Bible as their supreme authority for faith and practice. The dangers of experientialism in Pentecostalism and determinism in Calvinism reveal the necessity of rediscovering Scripture as the ultimate norm of truth. Grounded in key biblical passages, this paper contends that genuine spiritual and theological renewal arises only when both Word and Spirit are united under the lordship of Christ. 1. đŧđđĄđđđđĸđđĄđđđ Throughout church history, renewal movements ha...