Doctrine of Justification
Wesley’s doctrine of justification is a conjunctive theology based on both Protestant and catholic influences.
Wesley’s doctrine of justification is a conjunctive theology based on both Protestant and catholic influences.
The purpose of this paper is to provide a critique of secular humanism. The analysis will show that secular humanism holds five common tenets that are flawed. Specifically, this paper will provide a summary of the worldview, followed by a discussion of the flaws of the belief system, as well as a proposed plan for sharing the gospel of Christ with an individual who holds the worldview of secular humanism.
We are going to begin a study of an important, but less prominent character in Scripture. In the next three lessons, we will explore John the Baptist. Although the stereotypes of John the Baptist may be numerous, we will attempt to answer various questions about John. What kind of life did John lead, and how did he die? Who did John think he was, and who did others, including Christ, think John the Baptist was while ministering on earth? In addition, how did John minister and what was his message?
How do you decide when to confront sin in counseling and what form of confrontation to use?
What are the most important therapeutic uses of Scripture in counseling?