Dr. Jim Miller on the relation between sin and worship in the book of Romans. View our growing playlist of Seven Minute Seminary here.
I have been encouraged by the recent conversation about the renewal of Wesleyan orthodoxy in the blogosphere and on twitter. (For a brief introduction to this conversation read, “Faith In Action” by Andrew Thompson, “Five
Journey Into Scholarship: Dr. Richard Bauckham and Dr. Ben Witherington The Book of Revelation: Dr. Richard Bauckham & Dr. Ben Witherington Jesus’ Divinity and Monotheism in the New Testament: Dr. Richard Bauckham and Dr. Ben
In evangelical parlance, Atonement is an Anglo-Saxon word referring to how Christ accomplishes the righting of relationship between humans and God. In spite of its multifaceted meaning in the New Testament and throughout the ages,[1]
Read Part 1 of this miniseries. — 5. Mary Is Important I was very apprehensive about the whole “Mary” subject. In an effort to avoid any type of Marian adoration or worship, the Protestants
Dr. Ben Witherington III discusses why he considers the Wesleyan understanding of the gospel to be most faithful to Scripture. View our growing playlist of Seven Minute Seminary here.
John Wesley was born in 1703 at Epworth, England, to parents Samuel and Susanna Wesley. His father was rector in the Church of England and his mother a parent to John’s nine other siblings, including
“What does it take to grow a church?” I meet pastors and church leaders all across the country in a variety of contexts and one thing they have in common is that they want their
When something has stood the test of time, we ought to pay attention to it and we glean from it. The contributions of the Catholic Church, which is over 2,000 years old, cannot be ignored.
Here Dr. Chuck Gutenson discusses the last grace in the order of salvation—sanctifying grace. View our growing playlist of Seven Minute Seminary here.
I recently heard a pastor say, “Invest in people who invest in people.” I’m glad he wasn’t Jesus’ pastor. I’m pretty sure this is evidence of the growing assumption that the Church’s mission is to
The world in which we live every day is one filled with friction—problems, situations, and people that rub us the wrong way and tend to make life more difficult. The constant barrage of the day-to-day
