[Gamecock]

No. Thgey are not.

Contrary to the Papist world view they live in their own sect. Closer to Rome in many ways than the churches that spring from the Reformation.

[Brian Kopp DPM]

Denial ain’t just a river in Egypt.

[Campion]

Contrary to the Papist world view they live in their own sect.

That describes all of Protestantism: contrary to the Papist [sic] world view, and living in their own sect.

[Brian Kopp DPM]

Pentecostalism comes from mainstream (Methodist) Protestantism and has nothing whatsoever in its lineage to do with Catholicism.

Holiness movement

The holiness movement refers to a set of beliefs and practices emerging from 19th-century Methodism, and to a number of evangelical Christian denominations who emphasize those beliefs as a central doctrine. The movement is distinguished by its emphasis on John Wesley's "Christian perfection" teaching—the belief that it is possible to live free of voluntary sin, and particularly by the belief that this may be accomplished instantaneously through a second work of grace.