Tolle Lege, Tolle Lege: The Conversion of St. Augustine
Augustine was bound in sin and needed to be set free for holy living. This is why conversion cannot be separated from holiness, because this separates the second person of the Trinity from the third person of the Trinity.
24/7 Prayer and Awakening: Day and Night I Cry Out to You
There are times in prayer when the need doesn’t let up, when the burden will simply not let go.
Can There Be Real Methodism without Class Meetings?
Some churches focus on evangelism at the expense of discipleship by seeking to win converts instead of making disciples.
Key Leaders of the Wesleyan Movement
The rapid growth of Methodism would not have been possible without the sacrifices and dedication of the early Wesleyan leaders.
Six Marks of the Wesleyan Movement
These six marks provide a genetic structure—much like the DNA in a living organism—mutually working together to create the movement dynamics that led to the Wesleyan revival.
William Arthur, the Holy Spirit, and the Maturing Methodist Movement
William Arthur reminds us that the whole world cannot be brought to Christ by professional evangelists, occasional revivals, or even mass evangelism.
Lessons in Faith: The Nature and Character of God
Christians can choose to receive what God offers, so that there can be in our lives reflections of the very nature of God.
Awakening Movements in Modern History
Awakenings are surges of the Spirit exalting Jesus over an area. Read a sampling of these movements in modern church history.
Our Call to Explore the Supernatural
It is boldness that plants revival cultures throughout the new nation and brings wave after wave of revival.
The Protestant Reformation in Wesleyan Perspective
Jason Vickers interprets the Protestant Reformation, of which Methodism was a part, by focusing on two of its renewal emphases: sola scriptura and sola fides.
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