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Title: Wesley for Armchair Theologians
Author: William J. Abraham
Narrator: Nadia May
Format: Unabridged
Length: 4 hrs and 29 mins
Language: English
Release date: 02-16-09
Publisher: christianaudio.com
Ratings: 4 of 5 out of 15 votes
Genres: Bios & Memoirs, Religious Figures
Publisher's Summary:
Written by experts but designed for the novice, the Armchair series provides accurate, concise, and witty overviews of some of the most profound moments and theologians in Christian history. Wesley for Armchair Theologians is a guide into one of the most prominent theologians of all time, the founder of Methodism.
©2005 William J. Abraham; (P)2008 christianaudio.com
Members Reviews:
Invaluably informative
This is my first encounter with the Armchair Theologians series, and I'm impressed. I'm not an expert on religion but this book doesn't treat me like I'm completely ignorant either. Despite the subject matter, it is not heavy reading: the author writes in a light, sometimes humorous tone. He provides just the right amount of information about Wesley, his formative experiences, and the religious conflicts and crises of faith he suffered. The book also does an admirable job of identifying some of the contradictions and strengths of Methodism. It has been invaluable in helping me understand my own faith.
Wesley for Armchair Theologians
Wesley for Armchair Theologians is an excellent, non-threatening book, to help persons in the Methodist Church understand Wesley's theology from a lay perspective. It is an excellent tool for your church's Christian Education Program. The entire series should be a part of your Christian Education library. I recommend it to all of my pastors in my presiding elder's district in the African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Required reading...not a page turner but well written.
Had to have this for school. Well written and interesting to read. Written in everyday terms.
Wesley was complicated and so is the discussion of his ...
Wesley was complicated and so is the discussion of his path to his beliefs and the influences on him. Written in a more argumentative style than others in the armchair series, it was enlightening.
Other books in the series may be better
I don't think it is well-written, and it's analogies are ard to follow. "Calvin for Armchair Theologians" had me expecting more, but ...