Process Thought and the Wesleyan Tradition

Bangs, Carl.  "The Idea of Perfection in a Future Theology."  In Wesleyan Theology Today: A Bicentinnial Theological Consultation, ed. Theodore Runyon (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, United Methodist Publication House, 1985).

Castuera, Ignacio.  "Wesley, Process and Liberation Theologies: A Test Case." In Wesleyan Theology Today: A Bicentinnial Theological Consultation, ed. Theodore Runyon (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, United Methodist Publication House, 1985), 95-104.

Cobb, John B., Jr.  Grace and Responsibility:  A Wesleyan Theology for Today.  Nashville:  Abingdon Press, 1995.

_____.  “Hough’s Alternative to Exclusion and Other Options.” Union Seminary Quarterly Review 56, no. 3-4 (2002): 80-94.

_____.  “Human Responsibility and the Primacy of Grace.”  In Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, 2001), 95-110.

_____.  “I Say, ‘Keep the Quadrilateral!’” Circuit Rider 11, no.5 (May 1987):  4-6.

_____.  “Nature and Grace in Wesley and Whitehead.”  (unpubl.)

_____.  “Only One Thing!”  Circuit Rider 14, no.3 (April 1990):  6-8.

_____.  “Response to ‘Bible as Decisive Authority’.” Circuit Rider 11, no.5 (May 1987): 4-6.

_____.  [Retirement Chapel Talk]  Perspective [School of Theology at Claremont] 31 (Spring-Summer 1990):  3, 8.

Coleman, Monica A..  “The World at Its Best: A Process Construction of a Wesleyan Understanding of Entire Sanctification.” Wesleyan Theological Journal 37, no. 2 (Fall 2002): 130-152.

Culp, John.  “A Dialog with the Process Theology of John B. Cobb, Jr.”  Wesleyan Theological Journal 15 (Fall 1980): 33-44.

_____.  “A Wesleyan Contribution to Contemporary Epistemological Discussions.”  In Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, 2001), 239-62.

Davaney, Sheila Greeve.  "Feminism, Process Thought and the Wesleyan Tradition." In Wesleyan Theology Today: A Bicentinnial Theological Consultation, ed. Theodore Runyon (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, United Methodist Publication House, 1985), 1-13.

Deschner, John, Leroy T. Howe, and Klaus Penzel, eds. Our Common History as Christians: Essays in Honor of Albert C. Outler. New York: Oxford University Press, 1975. [abstract]

Leclerc, Diane.  “Gendered Sin? Gendered Holiness? Historical Considerations and Homiletical Implications.” Wesleyan Theological Journal 39, no. 1 (Spring 2004): 54-73.

Lodahl, Michael.  “Advocating the One in the Theological Many.”  Science and Theology News 5, no. 6 (February, 2005):  13.

_____. “Creation Out of Nothing? Or Is Next to Nothing Enough?” In Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, 2001), 217-38.

_____.  “The Whiteheadian Wesley and the Evangelical Wesley: Can They Give Each Other Their Hands?”  (unpubl.) February 1998.  

Maddox, Randy L.  “Seeking a Response-able God: The Wesleyan Tradition and Process Theology.”  In Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, 2001), 111-42.

McDaniel, Jay and John L. Farthing.  “John Wesley, Process Theology, and Consumerism.”  In Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, 2001), 355-78.

Mickey, Paul A.  Essentials of Wesleyan Theology.  Grand Rapids, MI:  Zondervan Publishing House, 1980, pp. 13-20.  See [“The Junaluska Affirmation of Scriptural Christianity for United Methodists.”]

_____.  "Process Theology and Wesleyan Thought: An Evangelical Perspective."  In Wesleyan Theology Today: A Bicentinnial Theological Consultation, ed. Theodore Runyon (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, United Methodist Publication House, 1985), 76-87.

Moore, Mary Elizabeth Mullino.  “Compassion and Hope: Theology Born of Action.”  In Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, 2001), 315-40.

_____.  “Wesleyan Spirituality:  Meeting Contemporary Movements.”  School of Theology at Claremont Bulletin 27:2 (December 1984):  1-6.

_____.  “A Wrestling Church:  Cultural Pluralism in the Wesleyan Tradition.”  Quarterly Review (Summer 1992):  75-94.

Ogden, Schubert M.  “Process Theology and the Wesleyan Witness.”  Perkins Journal 37, no.3 (Spring 1984):  18-33.  Republished in Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, 2001), 25-48.

Oord, Thomas J.  “Boston Personalism’s Affinities and Disparities with Wesleyan Theology and Process Philosophy.” Wesleyan Theological Journal 37, no. 2 (Fall 2002): 114-129.

_____.  “A Postmodern Wesleyan Philosophy and David Ray Griffin’s Postmodern Vision.”  Wesleyan Theological Journal 35, no.1 (Spring 2000): 216-44.

_____.  “Prevenient Grace and Nonsensory Perception of God in a Postmodern Wesleyan Philosophy.” (Point Loma Press). [Paper delivered to society for Study of Psychology and Theology conference, Asbury Seminary, 2001]

_____.  “A Process Wesleyan Theodicy: Freedom, Embodiment, and the Almighty God.”  In Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, 2001), 193-216.

_____.  “Types of Wesleyan Philosophy: The General Landscape and My Own Research Agenda.” Wesleyan Theological Journal 39, no. 1 (Spring 2004): 154-62. [abstract]

_____.  “Wesleyan Theology, Boston Personalism, and Process Thought.”  An Appendix to Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, 2001), 379-92.

Padgett, Alan G.  “Putting Reason in Its Place: Wesleyan Theology or Ontotheology?”  In Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, 2001), 263-78.

Peterson, Michael L.  “Orthodox Christianity, Wesleyanism, and Process Theology: A Reply to John Culp.”  Wesleyan Theological Journal 15 (Fall 1980): 45-58.

Pinnock, Clark.  “Relational Theology among the Evangelicals.” (unpubl.) [AAR Conference, November 2003]

Potthoff, Harvey H.  “The Free Spirit and the Church’s Theological Task.”  The Iliff Review 7, no. 2 (Spring, 1955):  3-12.

Powell, Samuel M.  “A Trinitarian Alternative to Process Theism.”  In Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, 2001), 143-68.

Runyon, Theodore, ed.  Wesleyan Theology Today:  A Bicentennial Theological Consultation.  Nashville:  Kingswood Books, 1985.  [Process Theology, pp. 65-116:  Papers by Sheila Greeve Davaney, Paul A. Mickey, Schubert M. Ogden, Ignacio Casuera, and Carl Bangs.]

Stiles, Kenton M.  “The Beauty of the Whole: Aesthetics in Process and Wesleyan Theologies.”  In Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, 2001), 279-98.

Stone, Bryan.  “Process and Sanctification.”  In Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, 2001), 67-94.

Stone, Bryan P. and Thomas Jay Oord.  “Introduction.”  In Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, 2001), 9-24.

_____, eds. Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue. Nashville: Kingswood Books, 2001. [abstract]

Suchocki, Marjorie Hewitt.  “Coming Home: Wesley, Whitehead, and Women.”  The Drew Gateway 57, no.3 (Fall 1987): 31-43.  Reprinted in Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, 2001), 49-66.

_____.  “John Wesley for Today.” Connections (January 2004): 5-7.

Timpe, Kevin.  “Review: Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, by Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord eds.  In Process Studies 31, no.1 (2002): 193-195

Walker, Theodore, Jr.  “Black Theology and a More Protestant Approach to Wesleyan-Process Dialogue.”  In Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, 2001), 299-314.

Yong, Amos.  Review of Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Process and Wesleyan Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas J. Oord. Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society 45, no. 3 (September 2002): 544-545.

_____. Possibility and Actuality: The Doctrine of Creation and Its Implications for Divine Omniscience in The Wesleyan Philosophical Society Online Journal. Vol 1, issue 1, 2001.

Young, Henry James.  “Spirituality and Social Transformation: Perspectives on Wesleyan and Process Theologies.”  In Thy Nature and Thy Name is Love: Wesleyan and Process Theologies in Dialogue, eds. Bryan P. Stone and Thomas Jay Oord (Nashville, TN: Kingswood Books, 2001), 341-54.