What follows is a Wesleyan account of church order, Christian discipleship, and church discipline.
What follows is a Wesleyan account of the nature of the Christian church.
David Thomas—one of the leaders who helped steward what was happening—shares some of the lessons the church can learn from the Asbury Revival.
Steve Seamands shares five simple steps that will help a congregation get started in healing ministry.
Christian worship is the celebration of God’s mighty acts of salvation in and through Jesus Christ.
Family-like community was the adhesive that bound the early church together and it can be the adhesive that binds young adults to our churches today.
When thinking about issues that matter to us, we must become like Jesus, realizing that not all anger is without compassion, and not all compassion is without passion.
True Christianity is about the supernatural power of God, delivering us and keeping us on a daily basis.
There is not just one right way to use prophecy in the church. The Lord will guide the elders to discern the best way for that particular church.
You will help emerging adults to bond tightly with Christian community through the practice of solitude and environments of presence.
Men and women are both created in the image of God, and both are given the task of stewarding and leading creation.
From my conversations with pastors over the year, I have noticed some common “detours” that lead ministers and churches off track. I present four common ones.
