He writes, “The authors do not claim that all fullness, all reverence, all consecration, and all love come from the baptism in the Holy Spirit, but that something more is added to what God has already done” (Anderson 7, italics mine). This helped me greatly and gave me assurance that Pentecostals do not believe that they are the only ones who can do ministry effectively. However, Anderson doubles down on what was originally believed and should be believed today. He says,
Pentecostals do not believe all power and gifting for ministry occur only after the baptism in the Holy Spirit. Non-Pentecostals are certainly spiritually enabled for ministry. But the baptism in the Holy Spirit confers dramatically more power for ministry, especially in the supernatural realm of miracles, signs, and wonders; ministries that promote the apostolic or missionary call to plant the church and minister in the supernatural (Anderson