John Wesley; His Puritan Heritage: A Study of the Christian Life |
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Página 210
Towlson , emphasizing the differences between the English religious societies
and the Wesleyan societies , gives more weight to the immediate influence of the
Brethren on Wesley in producing the form and character of Methodist societies .
Towlson , emphasizing the differences between the English religious societies
and the Wesleyan societies , gives more weight to the immediate influence of the
Brethren on Wesley in producing the form and character of Methodist societies .
Página 212
67 Prominent in this fellowship was the sharing of one ' s religious experience
through personal testimonials . Though Wesley did not make the testimonial of
one ' s experience a requirement of admission as had the Congregationalists ,
the ...
67 Prominent in this fellowship was the sharing of one ' s religious experience
through personal testimonials . Though Wesley did not make the testimonial of
one ' s experience a requirement of admission as had the Congregationalists ,
the ...
Página 253
The impact of Puritanism and the Wesleyan Revival on the religious thought and
life of England in their respective centuries must be judged from various
perspectives , taking into account the religious , social , and political aspects .
Even then ...
The impact of Puritanism and the Wesleyan Revival on the religious thought and
life of England in their respective centuries must be judged from various
perspectives , taking into account the religious , social , and political aspects .
Even then ...
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Contenido
Abbreviations | 11 |
Puritan Authors in Wesleys Publications | 31 |
Wesleys Abridgment of Puritan Literature | 47 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 9 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
John Wesley; His Puritan Heritage: A Study of the Christian Life Robert C. Monk Vista de fragmentos - 1966 |
Términos y frases comunes
abridgment accept allow areas assurance attempt authors Baxter believer Bishop Bolton called carried century Christ Christian church Church of England concept concern conscience considered course covenant dependence Directions divines doctrine duty early edition emphasis English established evident examination experience expressed faith final give given God's gospel grace hand heart Henry Holy Holy Spirit important included indicates insistence instruction interest John John Wesley Journal justification Letters Library living London major man's materials means Methodism Methodist moral nature necessity noted Owen particularly perfection points possible practice Presbyterians present Press principal Printed Puritan tradition question recognized Reformed relation relationship religion religious repentance responsibility Richard Saints salvation Samuel sanctification Scripture separation Sermons similar societies soul Spirit statement teachings Theology things Thomas thought tion treatise true understanding VIII Wesley Wesley's whole witness writings