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You could be a saint. Through the death and resurrection of Jesus and the work of the Spirit, every single person is not only called to holiness but capable of it. C.S. Lewis argued forcefully in his classic Mere Christianity that the whole purpose of the church was to make us “little Christs.”
The church’s crisis of formation is not simply a crisis of discipleship programs. It is a crisis of imagination—a failure to see holiness as the Spirit‑empowered way of being human in the world God loves. Wesleyan theology has always insisted that sanctification is not an escape from creation but the healing of creaturely life.
![The Articles of Faith of the Global Methodist Church: How We Got Here and Why It Matters [Firebrand Conversations]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e8f0a50ea1914768acbc668/59fb75eb-ba8a-47ab-92fb-06e0f04d9caa/Firebrand+Conversations+-+Watson+and+O%27Reilly.png)
Dr. Matt O'Reilly and Dr. David Watson share about the new Articles of Faith of the Global Methodist Church. In this conversation we dive into why this new doctrinal statement was needed, the history that led to its creation, the implications moving forward, and hopes for how local churches will use use the statement practically.
The idea of Christ’s presence in the Lord’s Supper is deeply significant for the Wesleyan theological worldview. Everything that we as Methodists believe about Communion emerges from that idea—the real presence of Christ at the table.
![10 Scriptural Truths about Women in Leadership [Firebrand Big Read]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e8f0a50ea1914768acbc668/33124a3e-cd80-4017-9f64-db9c853b9c85/woman+preaching+MED.jpeg)
You could be a saint. Through the death and resurrection of Jesus and the work of the Spirit, every single person is not only called to holiness but capable of it. C.S. Lewis argued forcefully in his classic Mere Christianity that the whole purpose of the church was to make us “little Christs.”