The life and times of the Rev. John Wesley, M.A., founder of the Methodists. Vol. 1 (of 3). Exploring the Legacy of a Methodist Revivalist
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- Nombre de pages577
- FormatePub
- ISBN406-633--952979-3
- EAN4066339529793
- Date de parution10/07/2023
- Protection num.Digital Watermarking
- Taille961 Ko
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurGOOD PRESS
Résumé
In the first volume of her comprehensive biography, "The Life and Times of the Rev. John Wesley, M. A., Founder of the Methodists, " L. Tyerman meticulously chronicles the multifaceted life of John Wesley, a pivotal figure in the evolution of Methodism and 18th-century religious revivalism. The narrative is woven with rich detail, blending historical context with an analysis of Wesley's theological innovations and fervent advocacy for social reform.
Tyerman'Äôs prose showcases an engaging yet scholarly style, interlacing primary source accounts with her own insights to provide a vivid portrait of Wesley's character, his travels, and the enduring impact of his ministry on both individual lives and the broader landscape of British religion. A prominent evangelical historian of the late 19th century, L. Tyerman was deeply rooted in the Methodist tradition, which informed her passionate approach to documenting Wesley's legacy.
Her thorough research and access to archival materials reflect her commitment to portraying Wesley not just as a religious leader but as a man shaped by the cultural and socio-political upheavals of his time. This contextualization reveals Tyerman'Äôs deep respect for the nuances of Wesley's personality and the challenges he faced during his ministry. Readers seeking a deeper understanding of early Methodism and its foundational character will find Tyerman's work indispensable.
This volume not only enlightens the historical landscape surrounding Wesley's life but also serves as a testament to the enduring relevance of his teachings in today's spiritual journeys. Tyerman's scholarly interpretation invites both Methodists and non-Methodists alike to engage with the rich tapestry of Wesley's contributions to religion and society.
Tyerman'Äôs prose showcases an engaging yet scholarly style, interlacing primary source accounts with her own insights to provide a vivid portrait of Wesley's character, his travels, and the enduring impact of his ministry on both individual lives and the broader landscape of British religion. A prominent evangelical historian of the late 19th century, L. Tyerman was deeply rooted in the Methodist tradition, which informed her passionate approach to documenting Wesley's legacy.
Her thorough research and access to archival materials reflect her commitment to portraying Wesley not just as a religious leader but as a man shaped by the cultural and socio-political upheavals of his time. This contextualization reveals Tyerman'Äôs deep respect for the nuances of Wesley's personality and the challenges he faced during his ministry. Readers seeking a deeper understanding of early Methodism and its foundational character will find Tyerman's work indispensable.
This volume not only enlightens the historical landscape surrounding Wesley's life but also serves as a testament to the enduring relevance of his teachings in today's spiritual journeys. Tyerman's scholarly interpretation invites both Methodists and non-Methodists alike to engage with the rich tapestry of Wesley's contributions to religion and society.
In the first volume of her comprehensive biography, "The Life and Times of the Rev. John Wesley, M. A., Founder of the Methodists, " L. Tyerman meticulously chronicles the multifaceted life of John Wesley, a pivotal figure in the evolution of Methodism and 18th-century religious revivalism. The narrative is woven with rich detail, blending historical context with an analysis of Wesley's theological innovations and fervent advocacy for social reform.
Tyerman'Äôs prose showcases an engaging yet scholarly style, interlacing primary source accounts with her own insights to provide a vivid portrait of Wesley's character, his travels, and the enduring impact of his ministry on both individual lives and the broader landscape of British religion. A prominent evangelical historian of the late 19th century, L. Tyerman was deeply rooted in the Methodist tradition, which informed her passionate approach to documenting Wesley's legacy.
Her thorough research and access to archival materials reflect her commitment to portraying Wesley not just as a religious leader but as a man shaped by the cultural and socio-political upheavals of his time. This contextualization reveals Tyerman'Äôs deep respect for the nuances of Wesley's personality and the challenges he faced during his ministry. Readers seeking a deeper understanding of early Methodism and its foundational character will find Tyerman's work indispensable.
This volume not only enlightens the historical landscape surrounding Wesley's life but also serves as a testament to the enduring relevance of his teachings in today's spiritual journeys. Tyerman's scholarly interpretation invites both Methodists and non-Methodists alike to engage with the rich tapestry of Wesley's contributions to religion and society.
Tyerman'Äôs prose showcases an engaging yet scholarly style, interlacing primary source accounts with her own insights to provide a vivid portrait of Wesley's character, his travels, and the enduring impact of his ministry on both individual lives and the broader landscape of British religion. A prominent evangelical historian of the late 19th century, L. Tyerman was deeply rooted in the Methodist tradition, which informed her passionate approach to documenting Wesley's legacy.
Her thorough research and access to archival materials reflect her commitment to portraying Wesley not just as a religious leader but as a man shaped by the cultural and socio-political upheavals of his time. This contextualization reveals Tyerman'Äôs deep respect for the nuances of Wesley's personality and the challenges he faced during his ministry. Readers seeking a deeper understanding of early Methodism and its foundational character will find Tyerman's work indispensable.
This volume not only enlightens the historical landscape surrounding Wesley's life but also serves as a testament to the enduring relevance of his teachings in today's spiritual journeys. Tyerman's scholarly interpretation invites both Methodists and non-Methodists alike to engage with the rich tapestry of Wesley's contributions to religion and society.
