scholarly journals Reconsideration of the Doctrine of Sanctification in the Theology of John Wesley from the Perspective of the Church Renewal

2019 ◽  
Vol null (56) ◽  
pp. 181-217
Author(s):  
Oh, Sung Wook
Author(s):  
Isabel Rivers

This chapter covers the publishing history of some of the main authors discussed in the book, the Congregationalists Isaac Watts, Philip Doddridge, and Elizabeth Rowe, the Methodists John Wesley and George Whitefield, and the Church of England evangelicals James Hervey, John Newton, and William Cowper; the publications of the major London dissenting booksellers, Edward and Charles Dilly, and Joseph Johnson; the printers and sellers for the smaller denominations, the Quakers and the Moravians; and some important provincial printers and sellers of religious books, Joshua Eddowes, Samuel Hazard, Thomas and Mary Luckman, Robert Spence, William Phorson, and John Fawcett.


2018 ◽  
Vol 2 (2) ◽  
pp. 23-33
Author(s):  
Roy Charly H. P. Sipahutar

Abstrak This article attempts to discuss issues of importance in the practical struggle of faith of the church today. Holiness became a major theme in this paper that should also be the key to every Christian Minister. With the socio-historical approach then this article tries to see infull what the Bible says about holiness Holiness is not a status quo that makes stagnate and remain silent, but is a to be lived in the life of every Christian minister. Kata Kunci: Holiness, Christian minister, John Wesley


2017 ◽  
Vol 2 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Vinicije B. Lupis

In this work the author analyzes less known data about the renewal of the Dominican church and monastery in Dubrovnik during the 19th century, paying special attention to three altars, primarily the altar presently located in the church of St. Nicholas in Čilipi which once belonged to the Palmotić family, and altar of St. Vincent Ferrer sold to Muo in 1883 where it is still situated. In the work Viginti supra centum Sanctorum, Beatorum, ac Venerabilim Fratrum Ordinis Praedicatorum Chronologico ordine digestae Imagines by Serafin Marija Crijević, there is a depiction of Blessed Mannes Guzman on the page five, actually a sketch of the present-day altar of St. Dominic in the monastery church. The altar of St. Dominic is the only preserved altar from the Dominican church renewal after the earthquake. For now it is the only altar in Dubrovnik from this period, with preserved original sketch after which it was made, enriching in that way previous insights about the Baroque altars in Dubrovnik.


Holiness ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
pp. 177-198 ◽  
Author(s):  
David N. Field

AbstractJohn Wesley summarised Methodism’s mission as spreading ‘scriptural holiness’. This article argues that the praxis of social justice as an expression of holiness is integral to the mission of the Church. The following themes from Wesley’s theology are examined: holiness as love; ‘justice, mercy, and truth’; social holiness; works of mercy as a means of grace; stewardship, and ‘the outcasts of men’. It argues that the praxis of justice, mercy and truth is integral to holiness and hence to mission of the Church. A contextualisation of this theme in the context of secularisation and migration is then developed.


2021 ◽  
Vol 61 ◽  
pp. 51-80
Author(s):  
Sung-Hyuk Nam ◽  
Keyword(s):  

1896 ◽  
Vol 8 ◽  
pp. 163-177
Author(s):  
John Alfred Faulkner

The relation of John Wesley and early Methodism to the Church of England is one of the disputed questions of Church History. It has practical interest as well on account of the repeated attempts to induce the Methodists to return to the Church of England on the ground of the alleged unflinching loyalty of Wesley to the Church, and especially on account of his alleged High-Church notions. From documents lately printed some think that the common notion that Wesley maintained strictly evangelical notions after 1738 must be revised. It is therefore of interest to inquire what was Wesley's real attitude toward the Church of his fathers.


Author(s):  
William J. Abraham

‘John Wesley and the origins of Methodism’ explains that John Wesley never had any intention to form a movement or church. The early life of John Wesley and his brother Charles is described. In the 1730s, his life was redirected from academia in a series of developments that led him to become an extraordinary evangelist and spiritual director. Preaching in the open air was the first of many innovations for Wesley and was pivotal in the spread of Methodism. By the early 1750s, Methodism had become an evangelical order within the Church of England. The severe challenges faced by Methodism and the spread of Methodism to North America are also described.


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