A 2014 course by Barry Bryant at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary “explores the roots of the movement in the Anglican Church
and the Wesleyan Revival of the 18th century, the history of the institutional and
theological development of American Methodist/Evangelical United Brethren tradition
through the 19th century.”
A 2014 course by Barry Bryant at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary surveys “the theological, historical, and denominational structure of the United Methodist Church from
the beginning of the 20th century to the present. Attention to themes such as the ecumenical
movement, world missions, evangelism, and social justice will also be given.”
A 2014 course by Mark Fowler at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary focuses on “on the broader
ecology of the ecclesiological forms, governance configurations, membership and orders
as they are expressions of the United Methodist expression of Christian mission.”
A 2014 course by Jonathan Dodrill at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary “explores the roots of the movement in the Anglican Church and the Wesleyan Revival of the 18th century, and the history of the institutional and theological development of American Methodist/Evangelical United Brethren tradition through the beginning of the 21st century.”
A 2014 course by Margaret Ann Crain at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary offers an “exploration of the possibilities, origins, theology, and ministry of the
Order of Deacon in the UMC.”
A 2014 course by Barry Bryant at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary studies the sermons of John Wesley as a means to understand United Methodist doctrine.
A 2012 course by Charles Brockwell at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary on United Methodist polity.
A 2013 course by Robert Webster at Martin Methodist College provides “a general understanding of theology . . . (and) the particular contribution that the rise and development of the Methodist movement.”
A 2013 course by Dianne Reistroffer at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary “designed to provide an overview of the history and doctrine of the Methodist movement. Significant time is spent on the life, work, and theology of John Wesley and the Wesleyan roots of Methodism as well as on the American Methodist experience.”
A course by Dan Eppley at McMurry University surveys “the writings of John Wesley in their social, political, and intellectual context.”
