Tag: Wesleyan Methodist

Cómo es la Providencia

March 25, 2021 June 20, 2023by Brian Yeich

A veces parece que las personas que provienen de orígenes metodistas wesleyanos tienen una relación "a distancia" con la idea de la providencia. En…

Review: Dr. Rob Haynes Explores “Renew Your Wesleyan DNA”

January 19, 2021 June 20, 2023by Rob Haynes

What makes a Methodist a “Methodist”? This is an increasingly important question in the age of the rise of secularism, the decline of churches…

Elizabeth Glass Turner ~ Discussing Theological Education on the Wesley Seminary Podcast

April 17, 2020 June 20, 2023by Elizabeth Glass Turner

Theology matters; pastors and chaplains with robust appreciation for theology are well-positioned to engage.

Elizabeth Glass Turner ~ What Is A Wesleyan Theology of Sanctification?

January 23, 2020 June 20, 2023by Elizabeth Glass Turner

Holiness must be derived from something holy in and of itself. Where God breaks in, there is holiness. We don’t strain and strive to become our version of holy – John Wesley tried that, it didn’t go well.

Brian Yeich ~ Where Is Your Zeal Focused? Lessons from Francis Asbury

July 17, 2019 June 20, 2023by Brian Yeich

“Asbury’s zeal for God and his commitment to preach and teach the gospel is now legendary, but it was never meant to be extraordinary – it was meant to be the ordinary work of everyday Methodists.”

Tammie Grimm ~ The Fundamentals of Baseball (and the Methodist Movement)

July 8, 2019 June 20, 2023by Tammie Grimm

“The ordinances of God are the fundamentals of how we get initiated into faith. Repetitive practice and exposure to prayer, worship, Scripture reading and study, the Eucharist and even the lost discipline of fasting all help to mature us as Christian disciples.”

Brian Yeich ~ What Providence Looks Like

April 24, 2019 June 20, 2023by Brian Yeich

“Providence does not mean that we have no free will. God’s providence does not rule out human freedom. Providence is not opposed to cooperation with God. Providence does not mean we are off the hook or that we have no sense of responsibility when it comes to spiritual growth. Rather, we cooperate with God as we grow in our faith by practicing spiritual disciplines or the means of grace.”