John Wesley's A Plain Account of Christian Perfection

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John Wesley's "A Plain Account of Christian Perfection" is an 18th-century theological treatise that systematically explains and defends his doctrine of entire sanctification and holy living within Methodism.

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A Plain Account of Christian Perfection 0

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Predicate Object
instanceOf Christian literature
Methodist text
theological treatise
aim to defend the doctrine of entire sanctification
to explain Wesley’s doctrine of Christian perfection
to provide practical guidance for holy living
author John Wesley NERFINISHED
circulation widely read among early Methodists
countryOfOrigin Great Britain NERFINISHED
doctrinalFocus entire sanctification as a second work of grace
growth in grace
love of God and neighbor
possibility of Christian perfection in this life
genre Christian theology
devotional literature
theology
historicalContext 18th-century Methodist revival in England
influenced Holiness churches
Wesleyan Holiness movement NERFINISHED
later Methodist doctrinal standards
intendedAudience Methodist laity
Methodist preachers
keyConcept assurance of salvation
freedom from willful sin
instantaneous entire sanctification
perfect love
progressive sanctification
use of means of grace
language English
mainSubject Christian perfection
entire sanctification
holiness
holy living
movement Evangelical Revival NERFINISHED
Methodist movement NERFINISHED
publicationCentury 18th century
publicationForm book
relatedDoctrine Christian holiness
justification by faith
sanctification
relatedWork Sermons on Several Occasions NERFINISHED
The Journal of John Wesley NERFINISHED
religiousTradition Methodism NERFINISHED
Protestantism
statusInMethodism classic exposition of Wesleyan holiness doctrine
structure systematic exposition
theologicalPerspective Arminianism
Wesleyan theology

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Christian perfection articulatedIn John Wesley's A Plain Account of Christian Perfection