Let us not be distracted or swayed by partisan fear or cultural suspicion. But let us also not be lulled into neutrality or silence. Indifference is not a faithful option. Let us instead be found faithful, walking in mishpat (restorative justice)…
The pursuit of reconciliation requires real courage and humility. We cannot claim to believe all people are equal in Christ (Galatians 3:28) while avoiding difficult conversations or making sacrificial changes that help us to build up the diverse…
The Wesleyan Church aims to approach questions over homosexuality as we do all matters—with grace and truth, rooted in Scripture, guided by the Spirit with love, and confident that even God’s difficult commands are for our good.
The Wesleyan Church firmly believes in the sanctity of life.
We believe that life is a gift from God and must always be regarded as sacred. We believe that decisions about the edges of life that were not even contemplated in previous times are now necessary.
This statement on Refugees was adopted by vote of the delegates of the 2015 International Conference of the Wesleyan Church
What does it mean for Christ-followers to offer grace and love to persons struggling with intersex physiology or with psychological uncertainty about their gender role in relation to others?
This booklet is a compilation of The Wesleyan Church position statements on contemporary issues such as military service, equal rights, marriage, divorce, abortion, and more…
Prepared by the Task Force on Women in the Ministry appointed by the General Board of The Wesleyan Church; Revised 2019
This position statement has been drafted as The Wesleyan Church’s response to the issue of global poverty. For the purpose of this document and statement, poverty is defined as lack of access…
The psalmist wrote “The earth is the Lord’s, and everything in it” (Psalm 24:1). Yet any honest reader of the newspaper or thoughtful observer of current events must acknowledge that all is not well..
Wesleyans believe the family is a divinely ordained institution. Yet, we need to face the reality that across our world and within our churches violence casts its long shadow across many homes.
