Wesley John: 222 books

The Almost Christian is the second message from Wesley's 'Forty-Four Sermons'. It was originally preached at St Mary’s, Oxford, on July 25th, 1741. The text for this sermon is Acts 26:28; ‘Agrippa said to Paul, “You almost persuade me to become a Christian.”’ In this sermon,...

John Wesley (28 June [O.S. 17 June] 1703 2 March 1791) was a Church of England cleric and Christian theologian. Wesley is largely credited, along with his brother Charles Wesley, as founding the Methodist movement which began when he took to open-air preaching in a similar manner to George Whitefield....

Salvation By Faith is the first message from Wesley's 'Forty-Four Sermons'. It was originally preached at St Mary’s, Oxford, on June 11th, 1738. The text for this sermon is Ephesians 2:8-9; ‘It is by grace you have been saved, through faith – and this is not from yourselves, it is the gift...

The Spirit Of Bondage And Of Adoption is the ninth message in Wesley's 'Forty-Four Sermons'. The text for this sermon is Romans 8:15; 'You have not received a spirit that makes you fearful slaves. Instead, you received God’s Spirit when he adopted you as his own children. Now we call him, “Abba...

The Witness Of The Spirit, Discourse One is the tenth message in Wesley's 'Forty-Four Sermons'. The text for this sermon is ‘The Spirit himself bears witness with our spirit that we are children of God’ (Rom 8:16).  In this sermon, Wesley discusses the witness of the Holy Spirit and...

The Righteousness Of Faith is the sixth message from Wesley's 'Forty-Four Sermons'. The text for this sermon is Romans 10:5-8; ‘Moses writes that the law’s way of making a person right with God requires obedience to all of its commands. But faith’s way of getting right with God says, “Don’t...

The First-Fruits Of The Spirit is the eighth message from Wesley's 'Forty-Four Sermons'. The text for this sermon is Romans 8:1-2; ‘So now there is no condemnation for those who belong to Christ Jesus. And because you belong to him, the power of the life-giving Spirit has freed you from...

The Notes Upon The New Testament is considered to be one of John Wesley's principal works, and its readability, influence and popularity has remained since the time of its publication until today.  First printed in 1755 by William Bowyer, John Wesley's Notes Upon The New Testament were entirely...

Scriptural Christianity is the fourth message from Wesley's 'Forty-Four Sermons'. It was originally preached at St. Mary’s, Oxford, on August 24, 1744. The texts for this sermon are Ezekiel 33:4; ‘If anyone hears the trumpet but does not heed the warning and the sword comes and takes their...

The Notes Upon The New Testament is considered to be one of John Wesley's principal works, and its readability, influence and popularity has remained since the time of its publication until today.  First printed in 1755 by William Bowyer, John Wesley's Notes Upon The New Testament were entirely...

The Notes Upon The New Testament is considered to be one of John Wesley's principal works, and its readability, influence and popularity has remained since the time of its publication until today.  First printed in 1755 by William Bowyer, John Wesley's Notes Upon The New Testament were entirely...

The Notes Upon The New Testament is considered to be one of John Wesley's principal works, and its readability, influence and popularity has remained since the time of its publication until today.  First printed in 1755 by William Bowyer, John Wesley's Notes Upon The New Testament were entirely...

The Way To The Kingdom is the seventh message from Wesley's 'Forty-Four Sermons'. The text for this sermon is Mark 1:15;"The time promised by God has come at last!" he announced. "The Kingdom of God is near! Repent of your sins and believe the Good News!" In this sermon, Wesley...

Justification By Faith is the fifth message from Wesley's 'Forty-Four Sermons'. The text for this sermon is Romans 4:5;‘People are counted as righteous, not because of their work, but because of their faith in God who forgives sinners.’ While the message of this sermon is similar to Sermon 1:...