Kimberly Reisman ~ World Methodist Conference
Look for our World Methodist Evangelism table if you’re joining us for this rich time of encouragement, learning and worship.
Search Results for: elizabeth glass turner
Wesleyan Accent ~ In Their Words: When Pastors Face Prejudice
It took me some time to share these reflections because in recalling these experiences, it was like pulling the Band-Aid off the wound. Some wounds never really heal because another one plops on top of it. They just become scar tissue that irritates us under the skin.
Meet Us: Illinois, Jamaica, Texas, Tennessee
We look forward to meeting you as we intersect with events across the U.S. and outside of it!
Maxie Dunnam ~ Generosity
“There are things that you and I can never do for Christ and the kingdom by ourselves. We have to be a part of a body, a community. This is especially true in the use of our money.”
Kimberly Reisman ~ The Next Step
Since 2005, I’ve been working to empower people to take the next step on their journey of faith – for some people that’s been a first step, for others it’s been the next of many. Now, it seems, I will be taking my own next step, and as a result, so will Wesleyan Accent.
ENCORE: Theology Matters: The Ministry of Wesleyan Accent
Elizabeth Glass-Turner is the Managing Editor of Wesleyan Accent. www.wesleyanaccent.com Let us hear from you: podcast@worldmethodist.org To contact Elizabeth: editor@wesleyanaccent.com…
Theology Matters: The Ministry of Wesleyan Accent
Elizabeth Glass-Turner is the Managing Editor of Wesleyan Accent. www.wesleyanaccent.com Let us hear from you: podcast@worldmethodist.org To contact Elizabeth: editor@wesleyanaccent.com…
Soul Posture for the Socially Distanced
“The thwarting of strategy is an invitation for God to do a deeper work of character.”
Wesleyan Accent ~ Tune In: New Room Livestream
This week, on your lunch break or between meetings, while you’re folding laundry or recuperating from surgery, the must-see experience…
Fiction in the Pulpit: Preachers’ Favorite Books
Following our series of posts exploring theology and literature – from Steinbeck and the prophet Jeremiah to Jane Eyre, Jane Austen and John Wesley to the poetry of Mary Oliver – we asked several pastors and preachers from various Wesleyan/Methodist denominations what works of fiction have had the biggest impact on them personally.