In Rightly Divided: What's Wrong with Oneness Pentecostalism, the authors trace the surprising origins of this movement — from a single camp meeting sermon in 1913 — to the global phenomenon it has become today. What began as a new interpretation of water baptism quickly evolved into a wholesale rejection of the historic Christian doctrine of the Trinity and a subtle but dangerous embrace of salvation by works.

Drawing on Scripture, early church history, and careful analysis of the movement's own theologians, Rightly Divided exposes two foundational errors at the heart of Oneness theology and equips believers to respond with both conviction and compassion. From the biblical case for the Trinity, to a verse-by-verse rebuttal of the modalist arguments used to defend it, to a clear-eyed assessment of what Oneness Pentecostals truly believe about salvation — every claim is weighed against the unchanging standard of God's Word.

For pastors, students, and any Christian seeking to understand one of today's most consequential theological movements.