Showing results for "John Wesley" in Christianity

John Wesley was an 18th-century preacher, theologian, and cleric who helped found the Methodist movement with his brother, Charles. Arguably one of the most important Christian voices of his day, Wesley wrote in his journal on a daily basis, capturing his views, thoughts, feelings, and prayers on paper to share with the world. The journal contains 50 years' worth of this great man's reflections and experiences and is widely considered one of the great spiritual classics.

Join John Wesley, alongside his brother Charles, as they lay the foundation of the Methodist denomination in this compelling collection of sermons. In these pages, Wesley distills nearly a decade of preaching into powerful messages that reveal the core doctrines he believes are essential to true religion. Every earnest reader will find profound insights into the path to heaven, making this first series an enlightening journey for all who seek spiritual guidance. (Summary by TriciaG)

Pursuing his calling with singleness of vision, John Wesley defied the strength of angry mobs and longstanding traditions to offer the hope of Christ to millions of people who were outside the influence of the churches of the day. Passionate and tireless, this Anglican clergyman rode a quarter of a million miles on horseback during his lifetime, stopping to preach more than forty thousand sermons in open fields, churches, and barns.

A rich articulation of John Wesley's theology that is appreciative of the old and mindful of the new, faithful to the past, and attentive to the present. This work carefully displays John Wesley's 18th century theology in its own distinct historical and social location, but then transitions to the 21st century through the introduction of contemporary issues.

Christian perfection - what is it? Many have debated the topic through the centuries, and yet, it is still an object of deep focus within many circles in the body of Christ. John Wesley has in A Plain Account of Christian Perfection beautifully described Christian perfection in a way that is practical and smart. A truly challenging book that will reveal areas of potential growth and maturity - even in the most advanced believer.

An intelligent, strong-willed woman, Susanna Wesley suffered much in a male-dominated world while she prepared her children to succeed in it. Her fiery, independent spirit is evident as Arnold Dallimore sets the mother of Methodism within her culture and time in England. Though Samuel Wesley figures prominently in his wife's story, as do John, Charles, and the other children, the story remains fixed on Susanna. Excerpts from Susanna Wesley's letters and writings of her husband and children are included.

Daily readings drawn from every century and every tradition of the Christian faith. Christianity through the ages... Ignatius, C.S. Lewis, John Calvin, Augustine, Catherine of Siena, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Thomas Aquinas, Martin Luther, Polycarp, John Wesley, Karl Barth, and Billy Sunday. These names, and so many others, fill the pages of church history. Yet they remain strangers to most of us. How Great Is Our God will introduce you to Christianity’s most influential thinkers from every century and every tradition—modernized for today’s reader.

Sons of God is a book that holds the works of some of the greatest men of God to ever live. It was produced for the purpose of allowing men and women to hear not only the works of one man, but multiple men, of different denominations - for the glory of God. Enjoy and rejoice as you listen to such blessed works for your own spiritual growth and advancement.

John Wesley was a man of God who was soaked in the oil of heaven. He helped to spark revival in America and across Europe with his unorthodox style of outdoor preaching. His sermon Salvation by Faith is an important piece of literature that is filled with truth and grace. It is straightforward and is a famous sermon of Wesley's. It is my prayer that this book influences you to receive all that God desires for you, and that you would be edified and encouraged to pursue Christ in holiness and humble devotion.

As we expand the ways we share the faith the is the cornerstone of Central Hall Manchester we will start to share our monthly sermon and other reflections too.

But will God so "bring every thought into captivity to the obedience of Christ", that no wandering thought will find a place in the mind, even while we remain in the body? So some have vehemently maintained; yea, have affirmed that none are perfected in love unless they are so far perfected in understanding, that all wandering thoughts are done away; unless not only every affection and temper be holy and just and good, but every individual thought which arises in the mind be wise and regular.

A collection of poems reflecting on Christmas and the New Year, written by the founder of the Methodist denomination.

Join John Wesley, one of the founding figures of the Methodist denomination, as he shares profound insights from his years of ministry. In this compelling second series, Wesley distills the essence of his teachings—key Christian doctrines and practices that define true religion. His sincere and thought-provoking sermons invite every serious reader to explore the foundations of faith that he has passionately preached over the past eight to nine years. (Summary by TriciaG)

Join John Wesley and his brother Charles, the founders of the Methodist denomination, as they share profound insights through a collection of sermons drawn from nearly a decade of preaching. This compilation reveals the core doctrines that Wesley passionately believes are vital to true religion. Spanning a diverse range of topics—from heartfelt eulogies to reflections on natural disasters and the responsibilities of church leaders—these sermons offer a captivating glimpse into Wesleys teachings and the spiritual guidance he provides. (Summary by TriciaG)

Um podcast inovador onde a inteligência artificial se encontra com a profundidade da teologia. Aqui, mergulhamos em capítulos fundamentais das maiores obras teológicas da história, criando discussões ricas e acessíveis. Em cada episódio, vozes geradas por IA debatem ideias, exploram conceitos e conectam pontos de livros que moldaram o pensamento cristão. Não se trata de ter todas as respostas, mas de usar a tecnologia como uma ferramenta para fomentar a curiosidade e o estudo. Junte-se a nós nessa jornada única de descobrimento. Uma ponte entre a herança da fé e as possibilidades ...

Is There a Way to Heaven? The great evangelist John Wesley believed there is, and he developed his theology to help people make the journey from sin to salvation. In Wesley’s “order of salvation,” God’s grace is the keynote from start to finish.The Way to Heaven is a...

Early one morning, Matthew and Daniel's mother awoke them from their beds. She told them that someone was coming to visit that day and today would be very special indeed. Why was the day so special? Who comes to town? Who do they meet at the River Jordan? What happens at the end? Listen and find out for yourself!

In this ambitious 18th-century sermon, Methodist theologian John Wesley covers faith of all types in a way that hadn’t been done before. He discusses the faith of everyone from heathens to deists to Protestants, drawing conclusions about each kind.

John Wesley was an 18th-century preacher and a cofounder of Methodism. In his stirring sermon “Of Hell”, Wesley dives into the theology of eternal punishment for unbelievers. He focuses on the two primary forms of punishment: that of loss and that of feeling. Wesley preaches with conviction, making it no wonder that his words were an important part of the revivalist movement that reignited the passion of formerly lukewarm Christians.

John Wesley led one of the greatest Christian revivals in the history of England. The Forty-Four Sermons which he compiled for use by Methodist preachers remains a timeless classic and a definitive collection of the core Wesleyan doctrine. "Awake Thou that Sleepest!" is the third message from the Forty-Four Sermons. It was originally preached by Charles Wesley, on Sunday April 4, 1742, to the congregants at Christ Church, University of Oxford.