Podcasts about wesleyanism

Lecture two of a series on the 'Doctrine of Atonement', delivered by Dr. Mildred Bangs Wynkoop during the fall of 1979 at Nazarene Theological Seminary. Dr. Wynkoop was a remarkable voice in the Church of the Nazarene—a writer, pastor, missionary, and theologian whose influence still resonates today. Her most celebrated works are Foundations of Wesleyan-Arminian Theology and A Theology of Love: The Dynamic of Wesleyanism, both of which continue to shape contemporary Wesleyan thought. Her ministry journey spanned the globe and the academy. She pastored churches in California and Oregon, taught at George Fox Evangelical Seminary, and served as the founding president of Japan Nazarene Theological Seminary. She also taught in Taiwan before returning to the United States to serve as Professor of Theology at Trevecca Nazarene College (1966–1976) and later at Nazarene Theological Seminary (1976–1979). Throughout her century-long life and ministry, Dr. Wynkoop met Phineas Bresee, studied under H. Orton Wiley and Olive Winchester, and left a profound impact on generations of students and colleagues across four Nazarene institutions—having studied at Point Loma Nazarene University and Northwest Nazarene University, and having taught at Trevecca Nazarene University and Nazarene Theological Seminary. *These recordings, captured initially in 1979, have been substantially restored. While Dr. Wynkoop's voice has been clarified, student questions during Q&A segments may be difficult to discern. Her responses, however, remain clear and impactful.*   Lifelong Learning Code: 80890 Click here to learn about Lifelong Learning

Lecture one of a series on the 'Doctrine of Atonement', delivered by Dr. Mildred Bangs Wynkoop during the fall of 1979 at Nazarene Theological Seminary. Dr. Wynkoop was a remarkable voice in the Church of the Nazarene—a writer, pastor, missionary, and theologian whose influence still resonates today. Her most celebrated works are Foundations of Wesleyan-Arminian Theology and A Theology of Love: The Dynamic of Wesleyanism, both of which continue to shape contemporary Wesleyan thought. Her ministry journey spanned the globe and the academy. She pastored churches in California and Oregon, taught at George Fox Evangelical Seminary, and served as the founding president of Japan Nazarene Theological Seminary. She also taught in Taiwan before returning to the United States to serve as Professor of Theology at Trevecca Nazarene College (1966–1976) and later at Nazarene Theological Seminary (1976–1979). Throughout her century-long life and ministry, Dr. Wynkoop met Phineas Bresee, studied under H. Orton Wiley and Olive Winchester, and left a profound impact on generations of students and colleagues across four Nazarene institutions—having studied at Point Loma Nazarene University and Northwest Nazarene University, and having taught at Trevecca Nazarene University and Nazarene Theological Seminary. *These recordings, captured initially in 1979, have been substantially restored. While Dr. Wynkoop's voice has been clarified, student questions during Q&A segments may be difficult to discern. Her responses, however, remain clear and impactful.*   Lifelong Learning Code: 80890 Click here to learn about Lifelong Learning  

On this episode, listen to Mildred Bangs Wynkoop give a lecture at Nazarene Theological Seminary in October of 1976. In this recording, you will also hear Stephen W Nease give an introduction. Dr. Wynkoop was a writer, pastor, missionary, and theologian in the Church of the Nazarene. She authored several books including Foundations of Wesleyan-Arminian Theology and A Theology of Love: The Dynamic of Wesleyanism. Throughout her ministry, she served as a local church pastor in California and Oregon. She taught at George Fox Evangelical Seminary, taught in Taiwan, and was the founding president of Japan Nazarene Theological Seminary. She then returned to the United States and served as a Professor of Theology at Trevecca Nazarene College from 1966-1976 and then at Nazarene Theological Seminary from 1976-1979. Dr. Wynkoop met Phineas Bresee, was a student of H. Orton Wiley and Olive Winchester, and taught alongside and influenced countless Nazarenes. Her academic life spanned four Nazarene institutions. Mildred Wynkoop studied at Point Loma Nazarene University, Northwest Nazarene University, and taught at Trevecca Nazarene University and Nazarene Theological Seminary, where the Wynkoop Center for Women in Ministry is located.

Five Steps to Deeper Teaching and Preaching - Recently, I updated this PDF document and added a 45-minute teaching video with slides, explaining this tool. It's like a mini-course. If you sign up for my list, I will send this free resource to you. Sign up here - www.AndyMillerIII.com or Five Steps to Deeper Teaching and Preaching.Today's episode is brought to you by these two sponsors:Bill Roberts is a financial advisor, who has been serving the retirement planning and investment needs of individuals, families, non-profits, and churches for 25 years. He is a Certified Financial Planner and accredited investment fiduciary. Bill specializes in working with Salvation Army employees and officers by helping them realize their financial goals.  You can find out more about Bill's business at www.WilliamHRoberts.comANDWesley Biblical Seminary - Interested in going deeper in your faith? Check out our certificate programs, B.A., M.A.s, M.Div., and D.Min degrees. You will study with world-class faculty and the most racially diverse student body in the country. www.wbs.eduThanks too to Phil Laeger for my podcast music. You can find out about Phil's music at https://www.laeger.net

Host Ber Bolton and Pastor Tonya Marks discuss Wesleyan and Calvinist theology with Pastors Jason Caddy, BJ Bolton, and Derek Norton to clarify what they have in common and some of the differences in order to us better understand Grace Church of the Nazarene's Wesleyan Arminian heritage. Keep asking questions and we'll keep working to provide answers!

In which Spanks Rebok and the Dude talk about what Spanks is reading these days. The books discussed are Poet, the Warrior, the Prophet by Rubem a. Alves and A Theology of Love: The Dynamic of Wesleyanism by Mildred Bangs Wynkoop. Transcripts, when available, can be found at patreon.com/wthiap. Just search for the episode title. WHAT THE HELL IS A PASTOR HAS MERCH! https://www.bonfire.com/what-the-hell-is-a-pastor-theme-tee/ https://www.bonfire.com/wthiap-the-void/ Excited about WTHIAP OTR (What the Hell is a Pastor on the Road)? Support us over on Patreon to make that dream a reality: https://www.patreon.com/wthiap. Want to reach out? Email us at whatthehellisapastor@gmail.com. Like Twitter/facebook/instagram? We do too, we guess. Find us under the handle @WTHIAP.

If you've ever been in a small group or a Bible study, election has undoubtedly come up. How can God elect some for salvation and still be just? How can he find fault with us? These are precisely the questions Paul takes up in Romans 9. In this difficult text, Cole and Terry talk about how to read this passage, Calvinism, Wesleyanism, and God's mercy in election. 

Sing to the Lord a new song, for he has done marvellous things; his right hand and his holy arm have worked salvation for him…Let the sea resound, and everything in it, the world, and all who live in it…let them sing before the Lord, for he comes to judge the earth. He will judge the world in righteousness and the peoples with equity (Psalm 98:1, 7, 9). Momentous events need to be celebrated. In our personal lives, birthdays and anniversaries are marked with celebrations. We throw a party for graduations and other major accomplishments. In our communal lives we do the same. We mark the anniversaries of our churches with special gatherings worship services. I've been part of a few of these. We celebrate the birth of our country with red and white celebrations each July. Some can remember the celebrations which marked the end of WW2. Great art and great music also mark turning points in human life. Who can miss the grandeur and pathos of Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture? But how many of us know that it was composed to commemorate Napoleon's defeat at the gates of Moscow? Or who can remain seated as Handel's Messiah crescendos in the "Hallelujah Chorus"? (Except yours truly at the age of four, who slept through it – my dad used to love to tell the story). The cultural revolutions of the 60s coincided with the birth of rock 'n roll. Church history also shows us that every great revival has produced new songs. Suddenly an awakened people break traditional forms, giving voice to their praise. This was true in the Reformation, in Wesleyanism, Pentecostalism, and the Jesus movement. They all brought new worship music into the life of the church. In Psalm 98, God's marvellous works prompt the call for a new song. Israel has experienced "marvellous things." God has acted and gained the victory (1). Israel has experienced salvation because God has remembered His covenant (2-3). The earth is called to join in the singing with instruments and joyful shouts (4-6). Finally, all of creation must add its praise because God is coming to judge the earth and bring in His final resolution (7-9). Nothing is to be spared in praise of God; every voice and every known instrument are to raise a shout of praise. The celebration is to be as over the top as possible. Nothing is too big to express the praise of the one who made us and saves us. But this calls forth a question: do we dance and sing when we think of "judgment day"? Do we trust God to judge with equity all the peoples of the earth? Can we really join in the celebration in loud voices? The celebration here is not trite. We are called to celebrate God's judgment on us and on the world. What is this judgement? Pastor Anthony spoke about it yesterday, but I think its worth a few more words. Israel's expectation that God would come ‘to judge the world in righteousness' was her faith that one day ‘God's will would be done one earth as in heaven.' As Jesus would later explain, his reign begins with the deep foundation of God's rule in the human heart, yours and mine. God's shalom will govern the earth. As Ezekiel foresaw, our hearts of stone would be broken and replaced with hearts tuned in to God's Spirit. This judgement will remove our conflicted loyalties so that we worship God alone. To sing such Psalms is too long for God's salvation, not just for the world, but for ourselves as well. They awaken in us a renewed dedication to our Redeemer, inspiring in us a desire to flee from all evil and to embrace all that is good and righteous. These are good songs. Are you singing them?

In this episode, we take on one of the biggies: predestination (or, "individual double predestination"). What do Wesleyans believe about it? Why do we believe it? Where do we differ from Calvinists on this doctrine? We also talk briefly about Squid Game and Babette's Feast.  

In this episode Skyler interview with New Testament scholar Ben Witherington about the origins of the Reformation, Christian origins in America, and theological problem from a rerelease of his book "The Problem with Evangelical Theology." Ben is Amos Professor of New Testament for Doctoral Studies at Asbury Theological Seminary. He has althored over 60 books including a commentary on every book in the New Testament.  He brings a wealth of knowledge and wisdom for biblical scholarship and down to earth Christian living. LinksBen Witherington IIIThe Problem with Evangelical Theology: Testing the Exegetical Foundations of Calvinism, Dispensationalism, Wesleyanism, and Pentecostalism, Revised and Expanded Edition 

In this episode, I respond to some Wesleyan individuals who have, in my opinion, naively claimed that apologetics has no place in Wesleyanism. I have a baker's dozen questions to ask individuals who hold this position. In the meantime, I show how, if you take John Wesley as your example or believe the Wesleyan quadrilateral, you should believe that apologetics is Wesleyan. Resources Consulted or Cited in this episode: 1.William Lane Craig, On Guard. 2. William Lane Craig, Reasonable Faith. 3. Josh McDowell, Evidence That Demands A Verdict. 4. Don Thorsen, The Wesleyan Quadrilateral. 5. The Works of John Wesley --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nazarene-caffeine/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nazarene-caffeine/support

In this episode, we respond to a clip on the Theology Project Youtube channel, hosted by Dr. Matt O'Reilly. (link below). In this clip he is interviewing Dr. Jerry Walls and the topic of Calvinism comes up. In this clip they bring up the Love of God, compatibilism, the Holiness of God, Sin, prevenient grace, and other related topics. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OVOmd3eieuY

After a practical, down-to-earth conversation with Drew Dyck, the Mysterious Rebekah M. joins us to debate esoteric theological differences. It was a great conversation and we think some thoughtful questions were raised. Tune in to the discussion about holiness, Wesleyanism and Anabaptist views of sanctification.  Rebekah's podcast is The Kingdom Women Podcast. 

Series: The Brethren in Christ Core Values Speaker: Pastor Nick Ressler Date: August 18, 2019 Synopsis: Pastor Nick reviews our BIC heritage in Anabaptistm, Pietism, Wesleyanism and Evangelicalism and then dives in to Core Value # 2: Believing the Bible. Rather than use words like infallibility or inerrancy the BIC choose to use the words that scripture uses to describe itself: revelation, authority and inspiration. If you are interested in learning more about Conoy BIC Church or the Brethren in Christ please check out the information on our website: www.conoychurch.org. Intro Music: Inspire And Motivate by Mixaund | https://mixaund.bandcamp.com Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com Outro Music: Inspiring Beat by Alex Menco | https://alexmenco.net Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_US

The PT Crew heads to Cincinnati (okay, West Chester) for a live podcast at Faith Community UMC. Social media chupacabra Scott Kisker was under the weather, but Dr. Justus Hunter filled in like a champ. Our topic: How to be a Methodist in a world where it seems like right and wrong change all the time.  

In this episode of Stump the Pastors, Pastor Dan and Brian take up the question of Wesleyanism and Calvinism. What are the differences between the two? Why does it matter?Have a question of your own? Head over to the Refuge Church app and tap the Q+A button to leave us your question on theology, Bible, faith, philosophy, culture, politics—or whatever's on your mind!

In this episode of Stump the Pastors, Pastor Dan and Brian take up the question of Wesleyanism and Calvinism. What are the differences between the two? Why does it matter?Have a question of your own? Head over to the Refuge Church app and tap the Q+A button to leave us your question on theology, Bible, faith, philosophy, culture, politics—or whatever's on your mind!

Sermon Series: Streams: Embodying the Beliefs & Practices of the Brethren in ChristSermon Title: Wesleyanism: The Way of HolinessScripture Reading: Romans 6:1-14, 7:14-25; Philippians 2:12; 1 Peter 1:14-16 Wesleyanism is the third stream in our heritage, and it is the stream that emphasizes free will, God’s grace, and our call to holiness. What does it look like for us to choose to accept God’s grace and work out our salvation through holy living? In Wesleyanism: The Way of Holiness (4 of 6), Pastor David invites us to adopt religious habits that create space for the Spirit to fashion and form us into the image of Christ.Worship Resources:sermon video (mp4)sermon slidesSeptember 30 bulletinsmall group discussion questions

Dr. Joni Sancken, Associate Professor of Homiletics at United Theological Seminary, joins us LIVE from United's Doctor of Ministry intensive. (That's why the sound is kind of tinny.) We talk about preaching, and, in particular, preaching in times of crisis and trauma. 

What do we mean when we talk about Christian unity? Do we all have to believe the same thing? How much do beliefs matter? These are important questions in The United Methodist Church today, and in many other traditions as well. Let us know what you think! 

Welcome to the Thunderdome! Not really. But we are trying out a new segment called "The Suitcase." This week, Drew pits Joshua and Chad against each other as they explain sanctification.  We also talk about: Meeting listeners at New Room. How the New Room Conference has changed. what it means to practice a revival approach to Wesleyanism instead of justifying a revival approach to Wesleyanism. The Squire. How Joshua eats on the show. Kevin from the office. The path of discipleship vs. the path of grace. The best mario game ever made. Joe Dongell on love (Sola Sancta Caritas link). The Suitcase. Free of willful sin. (Baptist) Encountering a Risen Lord (EO and Pentecostal) A street definition of sanctification. 3 Graces Kalistos Ware Thanks for listening! 

Portraits of Audio e10 Intro Scripture Focus Titus Truth God promised before the world began eternal life Grace mercy and peace Set in order and ordain elders in every city A husband of one wife By sound doctrine Rebuke them sharply Be discreet chaste Be sober minded The doctrine of God Speak and exhort with all authority Not by works of righteousness Justified by His grace Careful to maintain good works Reject the heretic Self condemned God our Savior John 1:1 Qualifications for elders or bishops Paul's purpose for Titus Not self willed Sound doctrine Husband (man) of one wife Why then have women bishops or elders? Identity crisis Trans-denominational? Not self willed?  What about free will? Could self will be free will? Unruly and vain teachers They profess that they know God but..... Reprobates are God rejected AD is Latin for Year of our Lord Pelagius Can unbelievers choose to do good? Heresy/Heretic = to choose one's own ideas Man centered = self will Christ centered = God's will There is absolute truth The Word of God God gives His best to those who leave the choice to Him Prevenient Grace Arminianism and Wesleyanism believes prevenient grace enables every man to choose Jude 4 Before of old ordained unto this condemnation Can God ordain someone to condemnation? Yes or no? C.H. Spurgeon Westminster Confession 1 Corinthians 4:7 What do you have that you did not receive? To be continued......        

We begin to examine the Via Salutis - the Way of Salvation - in Wesleyanism and see immediately how John Wesley described this as "The Scripture Way of Salvation." Throughout his nuanced and highly developed understanding of salvation, grace is the thread that weaves the entire tapestry together. Wesley saw grace as both the unmerited love of God and as the power of the Holy Spirit that enables one to walk in the ways of God, thus holding together conjunctively both the so-called "Protestant" emphasis and the "Catholic" emphasis. To Wesley, salvation was a matter of grace as logically prior to all else.

We begin to examine the Via Salutis - the Way of Salvation - in Wesleyanism and see immediately how John Wesley described this as "The Scripture Way of Salvation." Throughout his nuanced and highly developed understanding of salvation, grace is the thread that weaves the entire tapestry together. Wesley saw grace as both the unmerited love of God and as the power of the Holy Spirit that enables one to walk in the ways of God, thus holding together conjunctively both the so-called "Protestant" emphasis and the "Catholic" emphasis. To Wesley, salvation was a matter of grace as logically prior to all else.

Who are the Wesleyans, and what are the beliefs of the Wesleyan Church? What was the origin of the Wesleyanism?