The Way of the Wesleys: A Short Introduction
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.24 (947 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B00S9YNYWA |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 234 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2018-01-16 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
But what exactly did they believe and teach? In this book John Tyson, an acknowledged authority on Methodist studies, offers a helpful introduction to the main teachings and practices of both John and Charles Wesley. Their impact and legacy have been huge: what began as the excited outpouring of their conversion experiences grew into a transatlantic revival and became a vibrant and significant theological tradition. Tyson also includes suggestions for further reading and questions for reflection at the end of each chapter. Lavishly documented from the Wesleys’ own writings, this engaging, accessible book shows why the Wesleys remain relevant to the faith journey of Christians today.. Engaging, accessible survey of major Wesleyan theological themes The Wesley brothers -- John (1703–1791) and Charles (1707–1788) -- are famous as the cofounders of the Wesleyan tradition and the Methodist family of churches. The first book to show how Charles, the younger and lesser-known brother, contributed in particular to Wesleyan theology, The Way of the Wesleys takes readers through main theological points thematically
Excellent presentation of both John and Charles Wesley Forrest E Ladd Very good treatment of the times and thought of both John and Charles Wesley. I highly recommend it.. Harry W Eberts said Two Stars. Just a little better than the one beloa
Christian Librarian "An eminently readable review of the theological system expounded through Charles and John Wesley's hymns and sermons. Invaluable for students of Methodism. What distinguishes Tyson's work is his intimate knowledge of the Wesleyan literature, especially the poetry of Charles. Campbell — Perkins School of Theology "A short but very substantial introduction to the rich theological inheritance of John and Charles Wesley. Rather than organizing their theological vision around the classical categories of systematic theology, he demonstrates the organic nature of a lived Wesleyan theology."Christopher H. This brisk, capably written, and effective treatment of the religious beliefs of t