Holiness movement

Target entity: Holiness movement
Context triple: [Arminianism, influenced, Holiness movement]

• A. Evangelicalism
  Evangelicalism is a worldwide Protestant Christian movement characterized by an emphasis on personal conversion, the authority of Scripture, and active evangelism.
• B. Restorationism
  Restorationism is a Christian movement that seeks to recover and practice the beliefs, worship, and church structure of the earliest New Testament-era Christians, often rejecting later traditions and denominational developments.
• C. Bible Student movement
  The Bible Student movement was a late 19th-century Christian restorationist group founded by Charles Taze Russell, whose teachings and organizational structure laid the groundwork for what later became Jehovah’s Witnesses.
• D. Pentecostal churches
  Pentecostal churches are Christian congregations within the broader Pentecostal movement that emphasize the work of the Holy Spirit, spiritual gifts such as speaking in tongues, and a vibrant, experiential style of worship.
• E. Seventh-day Adventist Church
  The Seventh-day Adventist Church is a Protestant Christian denomination known for its observance of Saturday as the Sabbath, emphasis on Christ’s imminent second coming, and distinctive teachings on health, education, and biblical prophecy.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Holiness movement
Target entity description: The Holiness movement is a Christian revival tradition that emphasizes personal sanctification, holy living, and a post-conversion experience of entire sanctification or Christian perfection.

• A. Evangelicalism
  Evangelicalism is a worldwide Protestant Christian movement characterized by an emphasis on personal conversion, the authority of Scripture, and active evangelism.
• B. Restorationism
  Restorationism is a Christian movement that seeks to recover and practice the beliefs, worship, and church structure of the earliest New Testament-era Christians, often rejecting later traditions and denominational developments.
• C. Bible Student movement
  The Bible Student movement was a late 19th-century Christian restorationist group founded by Charles Taze Russell, whose teachings and organizational structure laid the groundwork for what later became Jehovah’s Witnesses.
• D. Pentecostal churches
  Pentecostal churches are Christian congregations within the broader Pentecostal movement that emphasize the work of the Holy Spirit, spiritual gifts such as speaking in tongues, and a vibrant, experiential style of worship.
• E. Seventh-day Adventist Church
  The Seventh-day Adventist Church is a Protestant Christian denomination known for its observance of Saturday as the Sabbath, emphasis on Christ’s imminent second coming, and distinctive teachings on health, education, and biblical prophecy.
• F. None of above. chosen