The “sense” of the definition of sin that Wesley is contending for, is that sin is a “voluntary transgression of a known law”. And this relates to a person’s perceiving themselves to have kept, and that they are keeping, this known law perfectly; that is, without sinning against God or man. It is Wesley’s understanding of what sin is that allows him to think that a person can reach perfection; be free from sin, in their obedience before God. They may attain this state and be in it all their days he says, when they reach that point. I believe that Wesley is fooling himself and misleading others.
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“ Great Sermon! ” Thank you for the post. For more on John Wesley. I would like to invite you to the website for the book series, The Asbury Triptych Series. The trilogy based on the life of Francis Asbury opens with the book, Black Country. The opening novel in this three-book series details the amazing movement of John Wesley and George Whitefield in England and Ireland. The book richly brings to life the life-changing effects on a Great Britain steeped in addiction to gin and illiteracy. Black Country also details the Wesleyan movement's effect on the future leader of Christianity in the American colonies, Francis Asbury. The website for the book series is www.francisasburytriptych.com. Again, thank you, for the post.
Pastor Paul Rendall was born in November of 1951, and grew up in Davenport, Iowa. He went to college at Drake University and the University of Iowa where he received a B.A. degree in Social Work and History in 1974. Paul searched for truth in all the wrong places in college, but...
