Six labels, six different questions
Evangelical commonly describes a movement centered on biblical authority, Christ’s saving cross, conversion, and evangelism. Reformed names a broader confessional theological tradition. Baptist describes a family shaped by believer’s baptism and free-church patterns. Pentecostal normally identifies a historic family of churches shaped by a post-conversion baptism in the Holy Spirit and the continuing gifts. Charismatic points to a later renewal that brought many of those emphases into non-Pentecostal churches. Non-denominational describes formal structure.
A church can combine several of these labels, or only some of them. New Calvinism is a useful example: it carried Reformed soteriology through Baptist, Presbyterian, and non-denominational evangelical networks while remaining varied on baptism, polity, gifts, and end times.
Pentecostal and charismatic: closely related, not interchangeable
The Charismatic Movement grew from the same wider gifts-and-renewal world as Pentecostalism. The usual distinction is that Pentecostalism names distinct historic churches and denominations, while charismatic renewal can take place inside Catholic, Orthodox, Anglican, mainline Protestant, evangelical, or independent churches without those churches becoming Pentecostal.
The language can blur, especially around newer independent or neo-charismatic churches. Use the name a church gives itself, then check its beliefs and affiliations instead of assuming the two labels mean exactly the same thing.
Broad labels need a closer look
The words evangelical, charismatic, or non-denominational can cover substantial diversity. For a concrete church, read its statement of faith, leadership documents, baptism and membership practice, and affiliations before assigning a detailed profile.