Reflecting the good shepherd’s heart
Shepherding and caring for others should be an all-encompassing reflection of God and his relationship with creation.
Wesleyan distinctives
Kingdom imagination
Wesleyan’s embrace a culture of freedom to embody different expressions of the church.
Making all things new
Wesleyans believe laity are called to be ministers, engaging in God’s transformative work in the world.
“Forget not the captive” (hymn 63)
Wesleyans sing a different tune, serving and seeking justice for those in need.
Tell them you believe in them
Someone encouraged and invested in us. Now, TWC, it is our turn.
Evangelism through testimony
Organic gardening helps cultivate a pathway for Wesleyans to embrace personal evangelism.
Holy living and justice
God’s call to be holy moves us beyond ourselves to act justly on behalf of others.
A Wesleyan witness
Thoughtful proclamation of the Word informs Wesleyan practice of sharing the gospel.
The Wesleyan Quadrilateral
Scripture, tradition, reason and experience provide the foundation for TWC’s beliefs and practice.
The Wesleyan Distinctives series
A series elevating conversations about God and celebrating our shared values toward effective ministry in The Wesleyan Church.
Dr. Lyon describes Wesleyan distinctives to “Christianity Today”
Ed Stetzer interviews Dr. Jo Anne Lyon, General Superintendent of The Wesleyan Church, who explains the aspects of Wesleyanism. The article first appeared in “Christianity Today.”
