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Books > Religion & Spirituality > Christianity > Protestantism & Protestant Churches > Methodist Churches
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John Wesley
(Hardcover)
Henry H. Knight
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R1,100
R870
Discovery Miles 8 700
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Luminescence, Volume 2
(Hardcover)
C.K. Barrett, Fred Barrett; Edited by Ben Witherington
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R2,533
R1,959
Discovery Miles 19 590
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Beginning as a renewal movement within Anglicanism in the
eighteenth century, Methodism had become the largest Protestant
denomination in the USA in the nineteenth century, and is today one
of the most vibrant forms of Christianity. Representing a complex
spiritual and evangelistic experiment that involves a passionate
commitment to worldwide mission, it covers a global network of
Christian denominations. In this Very Short Introduction William J.
Abraham trace Methodism from its origins in the work of John Wesley
and the hymns of his brother, Charles Wesley, in the eighteenth
century, right up to the present. Considering the identity, nature,
and history of Methodism, Abraham provides a fresh account of the
place of Methodism in the life and thought of the Christian Church.
Describing the message of Methodism, and who the Methodists are, he
also considers the practices of Methodism, and discusses the global
impact of Methodism and its decline in the homelands. Finally
Abraham looks forward, and considers the future prospects for
Methodism. ABOUT THE SERIES: The Very Short Introductions series
from Oxford University Press contains hundreds of titles in almost
every subject area. These pocket-sized books are the perfect way to
get ahead in a new subject quickly. Our expert authors combine
facts, analysis, perspective, new ideas, and enthusiasm to make
interesting and challenging topics highly readable.
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John Wesley
(Paperback)
Henry H. Knight
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R605
R491
Discovery Miles 4 910
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Employing fresh, innovative readings, Edgardo Colon-Emeric examines
and underscores the centrality of the concept of perfection for the
theologies of Thomas Aquinas and John Wesley--and finds them,
surprisingly, largely complementary. Utilizing the image of a
""kneeling ecumenism,"" he offers a practical account of how
ecumenical conversations can move forward. At a time when many
Methodists struggle to understand Catholicism and many Catholics
know little of Wesley and Methodism, this stimulating work provides
the church as a whole a communal grammar of holiness, in
demonstrating how the theologies of perfection of Aquinas and
Wesley have significant messages for both groups.
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