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John Wesley Critical Essay | Critical Essay by Ronald H. Stone

This literature criticism consists of approximately 31 pages of analysis & critique of John Wesley.
This section contains 9,272 words
(approx. 31 pages at 300 words per page)
Purchase our John Wesley - Critical Essay by Ronald H. Stone

Critical Essay by Ronald H. Stone

SOURCE: Stone, Ronald H. “Maturation (1760s-1770s),” and “Slavery.” In John Wesley's Life & Ethics, pp. 145-56; 187-97. Nashville, Tenn.: Abingdon Press, 2001.

In the first excerpt below, Stone analyzes the ethical basis of Wesley's views on perfection and predestination. In the second essay, he analyzes Wesley's arguments for the abolition of slavery within the context of the political situation at the time.

Maturation (1760s-1770s),

Theological-ethical Writings

Despite the emergence of Wesley as a social philosopher in this period of political engagement with a king whom he appreciated, his other writings continued to be significant. He took up the issues of Christian perfection and predestination again and published his mature conclusions on these subjects. On both perfection and predestination, he held to the positions he had learned from Susanna. Even on the issues of women preaching and leadership in ministry, the influence of his late mother can be seen. The influence of his father is...
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This section contains 9,272 words
(approx. 31 pages at 300 words per page)
Purchase our John Wesley - Critical Essay by Ronald H. Stone
Copyrights
John Wesley - Critical Essay by Ronald H. Stone from Literature Criticism Series. ©2005-2006 Thomson Gale, a part of the Thomson Corporation. All rights reserved.
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