We’ve created a Twitter list with a diverse handful of Wesleyans. The list is small but dynamic, so more can be added at any time. Here’s a great way to connect with those from a distinctly Wesleyan theological heritage.
For John Wesley, to preach meant to offer people Christ. Explore early Methodist preaching in this Seven Minute Seminary with Dr. Michael Pasquarello III.
Our interview series with Craig Keener about his new book, Miracles: The Credibility of The New Testament Accounts, continues. Today Craig talks about miraculous stories involving our church fathers like John Wesley and Augustine.
Dividing lines are sharply drawn between systems of theology that often share more in common than is usually known. In this article, Dr. Fred Sanders explores the similarities between John Wesley’s reform movement and that of his Puritan predecessors.
Practical Divnity | Can a person know they’re saved? John Wesley certainly thought so. He believed assurance was a common privilege of the children of God. Read this introduction to Wesley’s docrine of assurance with 3 ways in which it makes a difference.
Practical Divinity continues this week with a primer on John Wesley’s view of sanctification as a privilege of all who believe. Included you’ll find references to his works with links to recommended sermons for further reading.
The Practical Divinity series continues this week with a post on the nature of John Wesley’s small groups and one reason why they are so important—identity formation. As usual, we offer three ways to think through the implications of this theme for your own life and ministry.
We continue with part two of our Alan Hirsch video series this afternoon. Alan Hirsch and Sean Gladding discuss discipleship, John Wesley, and church leadership.
In this series on John Wesley’s “Practical Divinity,” explore how his theology might uniquely help us to live as God’s people. Each article will introduce a theological theme and offer applications for being the Church in the 21st century.
The grace that “goes before” is a doctrine worth knowing. This primer briefly introduces the reach and scope of prevenient grace as understood by John Wesley. Explore some biblical references that serve as a foundation for this important doctrine.
The place where life transformation happened in the Wesleyan tradition was always the class meeting. But overtime this powerful tradition has largely been abandoned. We will show you how you can reclaim class meetings at your church.
What do Wesleyans and Calvinists really have in common? Sometimes it seems these two schools of thought are worlds apart. But as brothers and sisters in Christ we are called to embrace each other. Read this article to find out what Wesleyans can learn from John Calvin.
