Question: This famous televangelist who had a summer festival and is known as the godfather of charismatic movement was ordained in what churches?
Context: Granville Oral Roberts (January 24, 1918 – December 15, 2009) was an American Charismatic Christian televangelist, ordained in both the Pentecostal Holiness and United Methodist churches.  Oral is considered the godfather of the charismatic movement and one of the most recognized preachers worldwide.  He founded the Oral Roberts Evangelistic Association and Oral Roberts University. Charismatic Christianity (also known as Spirit-filled Christianity) is a form of Christianity that emphasizes the work of the Holy Spirit, spiritual gifts, and modern-day miracles as an everyday part of a believer's life.  Practitioners are often called "Charismatic Christians" or "Renewalists".  Although there is considerable overlap, Charismatic Christianity is often categorized into three separate groups: Pentecostalism, the Charismatic Movement, and Neo-Charismatic Movement.  According to the Pew Research Center, Pentecostals and Charismatic Christians numbered over 584 million or a quarter of the world's 2 billion Christians in 2011. Evangelical charismatic movement represent the evangelical churches who have an emphasis on the gifts of the Spirit.  Started in the United States in the 1960s, the "second wave" has influenced churches of all Christian denominations and contributed to the creation of many independent evangelical churches.  The movement is distinguished from Pentecostalism by not making the speaking in tongues (glossolalia) a necessary evidence of Spirit baptism and giving prominence to the diversity of spiritual gifts.  According to figures from Pew Research Center in 2011, the movement identifies 305 million believers. The Bapticostal movement is a movement in some Baptist churches towards adopting certain elements of the charismatic movement.  The word Bapticostal is a combination of "Baptist" and "Pentecostal".  The term has been used in a limited manner to describe a worship style of high-tempo Contemporary Christian music accompanied with spontaneous shouts, clapping and hand raising.  But it also describes those churches where members profess to have and exhibit the charismatic gifts that are practiced in Pentecostalism such as speaking in tongues, being slain in the Spirit, or being granted a word of knowledge.  The prevalence of such beliefs within Baptist churches worldwide is unknown.  In some unions or conventions it hardly exists (e.g. Eastern Europe) but in others (Australia, New Zealand) it is common.  In the United States, it has been estimated that among Southern Baptist churches, 5% of the churches could be classified as Bapticostal, and the numbers are growing.  According to a study in 1989, 69% of Baptist churches belonging to the Baptist Union of New Zealand, the main Baptist association in New Zealand, identified positively with the charismatic movement. "Jackie Barnett Presents" Songs for Sunday is a 1967 album by Jimmy Durante, with arrangements by Ralph Carmichael.  David Bakish, in his 1995 book on Durante, described the music on the album as "truly from the heart".  Durante later performed "Peace in the Valley" and "One of These Days" at the Oral Roberts summer festival in June 1971. The Neo-charismatic movement is a category of Christian churches that emphasize the gifts provided to Christians, by the person of the Christian Trinity termed the Holy Spirit.  The traditional charismatic Christian categories incorporate historic Pentecostal congregations (the "first wave"), the evangelical charismatic movement (the "second wave"), and now the neo-charismatic churches (the "third wave").  Neo-charismatis are now believed to be more numerous than the first and second wave categories, combined, as a result of the growth of postdenominational and independent charismatic groups.  As of 2002, there were estimated to be approximately 295 million adherents or participants in the neo-charismatic movement. Kenneth Max Copeland (born December 6, 1936) is an American author, musician, public speaker, and televangelist associated with the Charismatic Movement.  Copeland has been identified with preaching a prosperity and abundance message, commonly referred to as the prosperity gospel, which has been criticized by various denominations.  His Tarrant County, Texas-based Kenneth Copeland Ministries (KCM) advocates daily application of the "Word of God", meaning the Bible.  KCM specializes in biblical teaching that focuses on faith, love, healing, prosperity and restoration through diverse media, such as television, books, CD and DVD.  KCM's motto is Jesus is Lord based upon Romans 10:9. The British New Church Movement (BNCM) is a neocharismatic evangelical Christian movement.  Its origin is associated with the Charismatic Movement of the 1960s, although it both predates it and has an agenda that goes beyond it.  It was originally known as the "house church movement", although this name is no longer relevant as few congregations meet in houses.  Gerald Coates, one of the early leaders, coined the name "New Churches" as an alternative.  It is also restorationist in character, seeking to restore the church to its 1st century equivalent.  While the Charismatic Movement focused on the transformation of individuals, the BNCM (like Brethrenism, Baptists, Anabaptists and the Restoration Movement in the US) focused also on the nature of the church.  For the BNCM since 1970, this has focused on the renewal of the fivefold ministries, particularly apostles, which for others might resemble a charismatically ordained and functioning episcopate. The Catholic Charismatic Rite traces its heritage and apostolic succession through the Old Catholic Church, which cut communion with Rome in 1870 (1723).  They are also a part of the Charismatic movement which is open to the movement of the Holy Spirit in one's life.  This is not to be confused with contemporary usage of the words charismatic or Pentecostal.  The Catholic Charismatic Rite believes in the Apostles' Creed, Nicene Creed, and the Quicumque Vult (Athanasian Creed). Contemporary worship is a form of Christian worship that emerged within Western evangelical Protestantism in the twentieth century.  It was originally confined to the charismatic movement, but is now found to varying extents in a wide range of churches, including many which do not subscribe to a charismatic theology.  Contemporary worship is generally characterised by the use of contemporary worship music in an informal setting.  Congregational singing typically comprises a greater proportion of the service than in conventional forms of worship.  Where contemporary worship is practiced in churches with a liturgical tradition, elements of the liturgy are frequently kept to a minimum.  The terms "historic worship", "traditional worship" or "liturgical worship" are sometimes used to describe conventional worship forms and distinguish them from contemporary worship.
Answer: Pentecostal Holiness and United Methodist