The witness of God’s will in the life of Jesus Christ proves God’s love for all humanity, regardless the color of their skin, their perceived or expressed gender or sexual identity, their faith or lack thereof, their country of origin or their country of citizenship.

For the Biblical text to truly be helpful in our understanding of salvation and the saving work of God, it requires us to have an understanding of the text that goes deeper than what a simple surface level reading can provide. Isaiah 55 is a good example.

There are many who write as if heavenly infallible regarding predestination, but the topic is far to mysterious to claim perfect knowledge. In this sermon, Wesley offers only "a few shorts hints," which perhaps may cast some light on the Romans text regarding predestination.

Don't be a Christian enthusiast (like a bull-horn corner preacher), or a rational reductionist (like an enlightenment scholar), but allow the Spirit of God and your own Spirit testify that you are a child of God.

Paul says that those who are in Christ Jesus have no condemnation. What does he mean? Who are they that are in Christ Jesus? How is it they have no condemnation? John Wesley explains in his sermon, "The First Fruits of the Spirit."

There is an ancient debate in the religious community that pits the law against God's grace. Which is more important? Is the law still important given Christ's sacrifice? John Wesley tackles these hard questions in this sermon.

We should not blame God for Adam’s sin; instead, we should bless God for using that singular act to lay the framework for the witness of truth and love through the sacrifice of the Son of God.

In re-preaching John Wesley's sermon, one is able to see that becoming justified to God is the foundation of our hope. Truly no person can be at peace or have joy if they are not reconciled to God.

Let's Face the Music and Dance: The doctrine of the trinity would tell us that God is dancing cheek to cheek to cheek, much like Irving Berlin, Ginger Rogers, and Fred Astaire.

Pentecost is Christ’s way of calling us out. It's Christ's way of putting us on notice. Leave your shut and locked doors, in which you hide in times of fear and uncertainty, and let the power of the Spirit lead you.