What Makes Theology Wesleyan?

Is John Wesley enough to sustain the tradition he started? What's the difference between studying John Wesley's theology and doing theology as a Wesleyan? How much must Wesleyan theology agree with John Wesley?Those are the questions up for discussion in this episode of Theology Project. Thomas McCall and Jason Vickers join Matt O'Reilly to discuss how these questions and others are worked out in their new book Love Divine: A Wesleyan Systematic Theology.Along the way, we'll explore what makes theology distinctly Wesleyan, why the tradition needs constructive theology rather than simply the study of Wesley, and how holy love provides a framework for understanding the Christian faith as a whole.Love Divine offers a beautiful vision of the Christian faith that builds on the Great Tradition that formed John and Charles Wesley, the Wesley brothers own works, and the major theologians that inherited the Wesleyan tradition.Visit our sponsor - Wesley Biblical Seminary - and apply for your Doctor Ministry degree now: https://wbs.edu/dminGet Love Divine:A Wesleyan Systematic Theology on Amazon.As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Thanks for supporting Theology Project through the Amazon links in this post.Take the next stepIf Theology Project has been helpful to you, here are a few ways you can support the work:>Subscribe to receive new free articles.>Share an article with a friend or post it on social media.>Become a paid subscriber to help sustain and expand this ministry while gaining access to exclusive content.Every subscription, share, and recommendation helps more people rediscover the Bible they didn’t know they had.Theme music: “Steps” by Anno Domini Beats. Used with permission.v Get full access to Theology Project at theologyprojectonline.substack.com/subscribe