Pentecostal Migration in Secular Sweden

Multi-disciplinary Perspectives on a New Religious Cosmopolitan Landscape

Edited by Victoria Enkvist Edited by Katarina Westerlund

Book cover: Pentecostal Migration in Secular Sweden

Extent: 180 pages

Publisher: Equinox Publishing

Subjects: Religious Studies

Language: English

Paperback (Published)

(October 2025)

ISBN: 9781800506428

6.06 x 9.17 inches

Price: $32.00

In stock

Hardback (Published)

(October 2025)

ISBN: 9781800506411

6.06 x 9.17 inches

Price: $90.00

In stock

Religious renewal takes place in several major cities around the globe. New vital Pentecostal churches, worship groups, and religious communities are established. This mainly cosmopolitan movement is also visible in the Norden part of Europe, changing the religious landscape in modern fluid globalized societies like the Swedish. In this book, this global phenomenon is analyzed from different disciplinary perspectives, with the Swedish capital Stockholm as an example. The analyzes build on extensive field-work in one Arabic, one African, and one Latin American Pentecostal church in Stockholm. A demographic mapping of the rise of International Pentecostal churches and other migrant churches in Sweden is also included. New knowledge about these ongoing transformations of the religious landscape in urban Sweden, gives perspectives on the global cosmopolitan religious change.

  • Edited by Victoria Enkvist
  • Edited by Katarina Westerlund

"I am more than pleased to recommend this volume, which looks in detail at three groups of Pentecostal Christians who have settled in the Stockholm area. The book concludes with a series of interesting reflections from Pentecostal scholars from different parts of the world." From the Foreword by Grace Davie, Emeritus Professor of Sociology, University of Exeter

I am more than pleased to recommend this volume, which looks in detail at three groups of Pentecostal Christians who have settled in the Stockholm area. The book concludes with a series of interesting reflections from Pentecostal scholars from different parts of the world.
From the Foreword by Grace Davie, Emeritus Professor of Sociology, University of Exeter