Monthly Archives: April 2011
Inclusivist Theologians
Below is a list of well known preachers and apologists that have advocated inclusivism. The list demonstrates that inclusivism is not a modern innovation. Inclusivists hold that the only way to be saved is through Jesus Christ, but that it … Continue reading
Filed under Inclusivism
12 Ways to Make Arminianism Cool Again
Some of these are pretty funny. I especially like #9. Rachael Held Evans: 12 Ways to Make Arminianism Cool Again.
Filed under humor
Article on How Calvinism is Inconsistent With the New Testament
Below is a link to a good article that argues that the philosophical assumptions of Calvinism are inconsistent with the New Testament. HT: Arminian Perspectives Calvinism and Problematic Readings of New Testament Texts Or, Why I Am Not a Calvinist, … Continue reading
Filed under Calvinism
Podcast with Roger Olson
Here’s a podcast that Roger Olson recently did: Homebrewed Christianity podcast with Roger Olson. Running time is one hour. The interview starts at 6:45, and you won’t miss much if you fast forward to that point. They discuss Calvinism, Arminianism, … Continue reading
Filed under Arminian Audio, roger olson
The Bible and John Wesley
Wesleyan scholar Randy Maddox has written an excellent article about the way John Wesley studied, interpreted, and preached from the Bible. It’s entitled: “ The Rule of Christian Faith, Practice, and Hope: John Wesley on the Bible (1)” (free registration … Continue reading
Filed under John Wesley, Randy Maddox, Wesleyanism
Inclusivism: Myths and Realities
With the release of Rob Bell’s book, there has been more conversation on the topic of inclusivism. There are a number of myths out there about what inclusivism entails, and the aim of this post is to correct some of … Continue reading
Filed under Inclusivism
Wesley the Inclusivist
It appears that John Wesley was what might be called a “hopeful inclusivist”. An inclusivist is one who believes that we are saved only through Jesus, however, it is possible to be saved through Jesus without explicit and/or complete knowledge … Continue reading
Filed under Inclusivism, John Wesley, Wesleyanism
