ABSTRACT
Apostolic denominations share a history as fascinating as the Trinitarians. Storefront origins were common. Small congregations struggled with enormous problems that tested their mettle, but rarely broke their desire to spread the "Oneness" doctrine. Nevertheless, the researcher discerned some interesting characteristics of many Apostolic groups: namely, their propensity to split over liturgical matters (for example, the wearing of certain apparel); women ministers; and early attempts at integrated congregations, particularly within the Pentecostal Assemblies of the World (PAW).
