Wesleyan Theology

How can the church articulate the gospel message in ways relevant to the many diverse cultures of the Asia-Pacific region? To what degree can and should theologians, educators, pastors, and missionaries contextualize this message in this pursuit of relevancy? How can we bring our theology to culture without losing theology to syncretism or the plague of pluralism? How does the dynamic understanding of holiness in the Wesleyan-Holiness tradition address these issues?

Appeals and Minutes.

Sermons on Several Occasions. Second Series Concluded. Third, Fourth, and Fifth Series.

Sermons on several occasions. First series continued. Second series

About the book

Right living and right thinking will come only to the Christian who understands what the New Testament means by sin. Dr. Taylor discusses this theme under the following headings:

• Sin and Theology
• Sin and Calvinism
• A Basic Fallacy
• The Atonement and the Nature of Man
• The Atonement and a Sinning Religion
• What Is an Act of Sin?
• The Effect of Sin After Regeneration
• The Atonement and the New Covenant
• The Atonement and Original Sin.

In the beginning, according to the first chapter of Genesis, God created the universe simply by uttering words. Christians dare not take lightly the importance of words for understanding, clarifying, and communicating the Word.

Theology. Providence. Justification. These are some words that help create and define our Christian existence.

In this seminal work on holiness Mildred Wynkoop brought to the forefront the understanding that holiness is relational. Here she explains that loving God and loving neighbor find articulate expression in the holy life--a life oriented in dynamic and loving relationship toward God that in turn reaches out and embraces others. A Theology of Love reinvigorated for new generations the meaning of John Wesley's concept of perfect love.