Bounds heaven a place a city a home
Bounds heaven a place a city a home is a 17 chapter works studying what the Bible says about heaven from E.M. Bounds.
Tag: John Wesley
Wesley John A Christian Library – Part1
A Christian Library by John Wesley – Part1 is a very large library of Wesleyan view works, consisting of 16 volumes of works in this single module.
Wiseman – The Miracle Book and its Key (the Bible)
This is a seven chapter work on Prayer by Holiness preacher Wiseman. He looks at the Example of Prayer, the Pattern, the Parable, the Promise, the Definiteness, the Law, and the Great Subject of Prayer.
Gray Spiritism and the Fallen Angels
Gray Spiritism and the Fallen Angels is a 12 chapter work on spiritism and their connection with the demons, fallen angels, and various discoveries about this.
Bounds – The Ineffable Glory: Thoughts on the Resurrection
In EM Bounds ineffable Glory, thoughts on the resurrection, Bounds looks at the ressurrection in 22 chapters.
Broadus – On the Preparation and Delivery of Sermons
This is a shorter (five chapter) work on sermon preparation by Baptist Theological Seminary professor, John Broadus. His point of view in this work is to look at “great preachers” through the ages in different groups and make comments on them.
Wiseman Biblical Perfection
This is a 7 chapter work on Sanctification by Wiseman (Holiness). He looks at perfection among biblical expressions, perfection and imperfection, then 2 chapters on perfection as being biblical, perfection obtained, perfection inclusive, perfection involves christlikeness of character. The Wesleyian tradition is that of Methodism. The basic concept here is that there is a usable “method” by which you can become holy. John Wesley promoted this along with the concept that perfection was fully possible on this side of glory. Perfectionism means that we can become sinless before our death. While all would fully agree that the Bible’s teaching is that we should strive to be holy, not all agree on the degree of total perfection (or sinless perfection) before one’s death. Wiseman presents this view.