List of Methodist Theologians - 19th Century

19th Century

  • Adam Clarke - Biblical theologian uncomfortable with systematic approaches to Christian theology, argued that Christ's Sonship began with the Incarnation. Wrote a single volume theoogy.
  • Richard Watson - outspoken British abolitionist, wrote against Clarke in defense of the eternal Sonship of Christ, one of the first theologians to systematize Wesley's theology.
  • Phoebe Palmer
  • Jabez Bunting - bishop and author of numerous articles and published sermons.
  • Timothy Merritt
  • Wilbur Fisk - religious educator, favored ending slavery progressively (rather than in the revolutionary way proposed by other notable abolitionists, so as to avoid a split in the Church), early influence on the temperance movement.
  • Nathan Bangs - Arminian apologist, first editor of the Methodist magazine Christian Advocate, opposed the antinomianism of the New Light Baptist community. Wrote six significant theological letters to a Presbyterian pastor, Rev. S. Williston.
  • Hugh Price Hughes - Welsh social reformer, first editor of the Methodist Times and first superintendent of the West London Methodist Mission.
  • William Burt Pope - wrote a 3-volume systematic theology.
  • Minor Raymond - wrote a 3-volume systematic theology
  • Thomas N. Ralston - wrote a large one volume theology
  • Amos Binney
  • Daniel D. Whedon -
  • John Miley - wrote a two-volume systematic theology (1893). Rejected the penal substitution theory of the atonement and advocated a moral government theory.
  • James Strong
  • Borden Parker Bowne - wrote numerous books on various theological themes; renowned as a philosopher and theologian.
  • Thomas O. Summers - A significant editor and publisher. Published his own 2-volume systematic theology (out of print and not available online)
  • Martin Ruter
  • Henry Clay Dean
  • Henry Clay Morrison
  • Daniel Parish Kidder

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Famous quotes containing the word century:

    The timid man calls himself cautious, the sordid man thrifty.
    Publilius Syrus (1st century B.C.)