Category Archives: Uncategorized

“Without holiness no one will see the Lord.” –Hebrews 12:14, NIV Two mockers: “Give that man an Oscar!” and “Follow the Yellow Brick Road!” Sheesh. And evangelism to a pot smoker.

Hell is underneath us in the spirit world. This has always been the classic view of Hell from the Old Testament times, to the early church, up through the Middle Ages. Modern man with his scientific skepticism and rationalism thinks … Continue reading →

Unlike Collins’ Wesley on Salvation, which was only based on Wesley’s Standard Sermons; this book is based on all the works of John Wesley! This is the “order of salvation”–the Gospel of Jesus Christ, explained in a brief theological manner. … Continue reading →

Get ready you guys, because I have some serious things I want to share with you. So I hope you’re ready. I want to talk to you about what a real “Christian” is. A lot of the time you hear … Continue reading →

From the evidence found below, we can see from the speeches, sermons, and testimonies of Paul in the Book of Acts, that the “Gospel of Jesus Christ” according to Paul probably followed an order of salvation (ordo salutis) like this: … Continue reading →

The Gospel of Jesus Christ: or, Salvation from Sin and Hell; Based on Scripture, Tradition, Reason, and Experience (7/5/12) Hell: The Place of Everlasting Punishment I hold to the Puritan view of Hell as a literal, everlasting punishment (Matthew 25:46). … Continue reading →

See also my reviews of Kenneth Collins’ The Scripture Way of Salvation; and Harald Lindström’s Wesley and Sanctification. This book is the clearest, and most honest, presentation of salvation I have ever read! Its a bit theological, and intellectual, and … Continue reading →

1740 – John Wesley’s The Principles of a Methodist. 24 pages. 1835 – Adam Clarke’s Christian Theology, Chs. 7-13 1840 – John Wesley (and William Carpenter’s) Wesleyana 1847 – Thomas Ralston’s Elements of Divinity 1882 – S. M. Merrill’s Doctrinal Aspects of Christian Experience … Continue reading →

When a man is unsaved (without faith in the cross)–he hates God’s law, and only loves the pleasures of the flesh. When a man is saved (with faith in the cross)–he sees clearly that he is wicked, and deserving of … Continue reading →

See also: In Pursuit of Holy Prophets, Prophetic Ministry Books Conscious of John Wesley, Etc., Prophetic Ministry Books Ranking This is a really good statement of faith and practice on modern-day prophetic ministry, just released through James Goll’s mailing list. … Continue reading →