Methodism’s “Four Alls” of Salvation
W. B. Fitzgerald once summarized British Methodists' distinctive Wesleyan aspects of salvation with the “four alls." Read more from Scott Kisker as he explains how these relate to biblical salvation.
Recommended Reading: Key Wesleyan Theology Resources
I have been encouraged by the recent conversation about the renewal of Wesleyan orthodoxy in the blogosphere and on twitter. (For a brief introduction...
10 Challenging Commandments of the New Testament
Laws and commandments are an Old Testament thing, right? Not at all. The New Testament is full of them. Did you know that there's...
John Wesley's "Grand Depositum" and Nine Essentials from Primitive Methodism
Caleb Friedeman’s recent post titled “Eight Things Wesleyans Could Learn from Neo-Calvinists” seemed to be right and true. It got me thinking, however, about...
The Order of Salvation: Complete Videos
What Is the Order of Salvation?
http://youtu.be/RbKtXvGCYyo
What Is Prevenient Grace?
http://youtu.be/nG-AUaFgFbM
What Is Convicting Grace?
http://youtu.be/0S2s6JH_tkY
What Is Justifying Grace?
http://youtu.be/Jwb9LdSCtkI
What Is Sanctifying Grace?
http://youtu.be/zwPuqgq74Ds
Lessons We Learn from Daniel in the Lion’s Den
Hope, for the Christian, is not a made-up word. Read today's post from Michael Matlock to learn more about what Daniel's experience in the lion's den teaches us about hope.
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.
Why a Wesleyan Approach to Theology?
http://youtu.be/6sG08YuAZEU
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...
The Third Race: How The Early Church Engaged with Culture
How did the early church engage with surrounding culture? In this article Steve Bruns offers illuminating insight from how the early Christians lived a spiritual life and made disciples. It is this pattern that Wesley employed in his own organization of the Methodist societies, and this pattern will help us discover what we can learn from the early Church and apply to today.
The Small Group Band Meeting: A Place to Grow in Holiness Together
In 18th century Methodism, ordering people according to gender and marital status and putting them in micro-communities catalyzed spiritual growth of regions and realigned the spiritual trajectory of entire nations. Watch this Seven Minute Seminary video of Kevin Watson painting a compelling picture of Wesleyan band meetings.