wesleyanrudy.blogspot.com
Wesleyology: Unlikely Places
http://wesleyanrudy.blogspot.com/2011/05/unlikely-places.html
Conversing with the founders of Methodism on various matters of theology. It is well known that John Wesley had an experience. In which he found his heart "strangely warmed" in the evening of May 24, 1738 in a simple building on Aldersgate Street in London. Less well known is that earlier in the day Wesley attended St. Paul's Cathedral, whose beauty and grandeur you can see on a very minuscule scale here. (Do a Google Image search for "St. Paul's Cathedral, London". To see other views.). Listening to Sma...
wesleyanrudy.blogspot.com
Wesleyology: July 2011
http://wesleyanrudy.blogspot.com/2011_07_01_archive.html
Conversing with the founders of Methodism on various matters of theology. A Wesleyan Appropriation of the Cry of Dereliction - Part 4. In concluding this series on exploring a Wesleyan interpretation of the cry of dereliction, we will pick up where we left off the last post, which appealed to Wesley's belief of Christ's human will as submissive to the will of God. This, in my view, leads naturally to what I see as the richest pastoral payoff for this passage. Sound like Christ on the cross? It may just b...
wesleyanrudy.blogspot.com
Wesleyology: Athanasius & Chrysostom on Cry of Dereliction
http://wesleyanrudy.blogspot.com/2011/03/athanasius-chrysostom-on-cry-of.html
Conversing with the founders of Methodism on various matters of theology. Athanasius and Chrysostom on Cry of Dereliction. To counter the suggestion that at the cross when Jesus cried, "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me? We have the idea of a split Trinity, I have written in a couple of posts on the matter, which you can read here. Athanasius: For behold when He says, "Why hast Thou forsaken Me? The Father shewed that He was ever and even then in Him. The confession from a Roman centurion, no less,.
wesleyanrudy.blogspot.com
Wesleyology: A Wesleyan Appropriation of the Cry of Dereliction - Part 4
http://wesleyanrudy.blogspot.com/2011/07/wesleyan-appropriation-of-cry-of_14.html
Conversing with the founders of Methodism on various matters of theology. A Wesleyan Appropriation of the Cry of Dereliction - Part 4. In concluding this series on exploring a Wesleyan interpretation of the cry of dereliction, we will pick up where we left off the last post, which appealed to Wesley's belief of Christ's human will as submissive to the will of God. This, in my view, leads naturally to what I see as the richest pastoral payoff for this passage. Sound like Christ on the cross? It may just b...
wesleyanrudy.blogspot.com
Wesleyology: Sparse posting...working on a project...
http://wesleyanrudy.blogspot.com/2011/05/sparse-postingworking-on-project.html
Conversing with the founders of Methodism on various matters of theology. Sparse posting.working on a project. I apologize for the sparse posting as of recent. My publishing energies at this point are focusing on a paper presentation I'm working on for the MWRC Colloquium in mid-June, where my topic is on Christology and the death of Jesus in Wesleyan theology. In particular, I'm focusing on the interpretation of Jesus' cry of dereliction ("My God, my God, why have you forsaken me? Psalm 22 (a): Remix.
tombakerguitar.blogspot.com
@tombakerguitar 's blog: Control
http://tombakerguitar.blogspot.com/2011/09/control.html
Saturday, September 10, 2011. I've been thinking a lot lately about life and about death. I certainly don't want to die young. But I also don't want to outlive my friends, family, and usefulness. It is possible to just carry on too long and I want no part of that. Though, if 30 is old then may we all be old for a long, long time. But this anxiety about aging is really bothering me. I don't understand it. I guess it's normal. I could fight to gain control. But the only real way to do that is to contro...
wesleyanrudy.blogspot.com
Wesleyology: New website...
http://wesleyanrudy.blogspot.com/2013/01/new-website.html
Conversing with the founders of Methodism on various matters of theology. This post is long overdue, but I have a website. That I update on a more regular basis and reflects the change I've made vocationally to pastoral ministry and away from my pursuit to be a professor. You can read about that transition in this post. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Wesleyanrudy: Passing along what has been passed to me (1 Cor 11.23). There was an error in this gadget. View my complete profile. And Can It Be? A Lit...
wesleyanrudy.blogspot.com
Wesleyology: A Wesleyan Appropriation of the Cry of Dereliction - Part 2
http://wesleyanrudy.blogspot.com/2011/07/wesleyan-appropriation-of-cry-of_12.html
Conversing with the founders of Methodism on various matters of theology. A Wesleyan Appropriation of the Cry of Dereliction - Part 2. In the last post. I introduced a series that would begin to explore a Wesleyan interpretation of Jesus' cry of dereliction, "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me? Readers of my blog may have seen this quote posted before, which I did here. On drawing wisdom from the Fathers of the Church on this matter, but I think the thoughts from Saints Athanasius and Chrysostom on...
wesleyanrudy.blogspot.com
Wesleyology: And Can It Be? (i)
http://wesleyanrudy.blogspot.com/2011/04/and-can-it-be-i.html
Conversing with the founders of Methodism on various matters of theology. And Can It Be? And can it be that I should gain. An interest in the Saviour's blood? Died He for me, who caused His pain-. For me, who Him to death pursued? How can it be,. That Thou, my God, shouldst die for me? So begins one of the theologically richest hymns ever written. Written by Charles Wesley, many say that if Methodism were to have a fight song. This would unquestionably be it. Thanks to Jonathan Powers. This is that upon ...
