Comments on: What Can A Wesleyan Learn from a Calvinist?

By: Tom Walker

Tom Walker — Mon, 10 Feb 2025 14:51:34 +0000

My religious heritage and history is not significant. Some, maybe many believe it is determinative to a degree. I reject the necessity of that conclusion. God never wanted our theology to be static. As sinful beings remade in the image of Christ as we behold Him daily we’re being transformed daily. I believe that’s a good thing for our hearts, minds, personality and even our theology.
I’m comfortable with that dynamic and welcome it to change me and my theology to be reshaped into the mind of Christ.

By: Keith

Keith — Sun, 21 Apr 2024 05:35:06 +0000

Having come to know Christ as Saviour and Lord as a young lad within the Methodist Church, I was baptised as a believer some twenty years later and pastored several Baptist Churches for twenty eight years. My current participation (for seventeen years now) has been within an Anglican Church.

Might I just say that apart from the grace of God, there is no capacity within me to contribute to or accomplish what He alone can do. Just as this is true of creation, so it is with salvation.

By: LDD

LDD — Fri, 19 Apr 2024 15:06:16 +0000

Wesleyans preach and teach the inerrancy of scripture. My understanding is that Wesleyans believe the Bible is inerrant in all aspects however where reason tradition and experience comes in is what forms one’s theological view point. A person comes to the theological view they hold as a result of the cross section of scripture, tradition, reason and experience.

By: Stanna Pich

Stanna Pich — Thu, 11 Apr 2024 13:10:53 +0000

I believe in the inerrancy of the Bible. Both are true – for who so ever believes in Him…John 3:16. AND predestination, chosen before the foundation of the world, & predestined us according to His will…Ephesians 1 & Romans 8!

Bible is True! Both are taught! Praise God!

By: WRJ

WRJ — Thu, 28 Mar 2024 00:14:45 +0000

Our Wesleyan Church preaches the inerrancy of scripture. I would be interested to hear more about the comment concerning tradition, reason and experience. Perhaps this depends upon the differences found in certain individual churches or pastors, rather than across the denomination?