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Wesleyan Theological Journal The Wesleyan Theological Journal is published biannually in the Fall and Spring. Jason Vickers, WTJ Editor welcomes submissions for publication.
The Wesley Center Online web site is a collection of historical and scholarly resources about the Wesleyan Tradition, theology, Christianity, and the Nazarene church. Copyright © 1993-2011. Wesley Center for Applied Theology, c/o Northwest Nazarene University.
The Wesleyan Theological Society has a new website: http://www.wtsweb.org. However, back issues of the Wesleyan Theological Journal are still located here on this site. Click on the link to the journal to the left of this page.
The most noteworthy early achievement of the WTS was the establishment in 1966 of a scholarly journal, the Wesleyan Theological Journal. The journal’s first editor, Charles Carter (1965-1972), guided the periodical during its difficult formative years.
Thus, we can see in Wesley a distinctive theological method, with Scripture as its pre- eminent norm but interfaced with tradition, reason and Christian experience as dynamic and interactive aids in the interpretation of the Word of God in Scripture.
namely, what makes Wesleyan theology theological? Collectively, their work suggests that a re-orientation of Wesleyan theology is now well underway. Following the symposium, readers will discover articles treat-ing themes and topics ranging from the new birth to homosexuality, Christian perfection, and church unity. e issue concludes with a tribute
Digital Resources. This work is accessible only to Asbury Theological Seminary faculty, staff, and students. Off-Campus users should request the resource through our Library Loan system or contact the Help Desk for assistance.
Wesleyan Theological Journal is an active publication covering theology and news of the Wesleyan Theological Society. It was established in 1966 and is published semi-annually by Wesleyan Theological Society.
In the early 1770s, John Wesley, aided by the theological writings of John William Fletcher, emphasized Arminian doctrines in his controversy with the Calvinistic wing of the evangelicals in England. Then, in 1778, he founded a theological journal which he titled the Arminian Magazine.
This issue of the Journal features essays on a range of topics that should be of interest to most Wesleyans, including the Wesleys’ use of Scripture, John Wesley’s understanding of Christian perfection, and Wes - ley’s ethics. Unfortunately, in the time that has passed since the publica -