Learning Objectivies

Upon successful completion you should be able to:

• Name the four periods of evangelicalism

• Name several principle figures in each of the four periods of evangelicalism

• List several words or phrases used for evangelical conversion

• Identify the four features of evangelical foreshadowing that often preceded conversion

• Identify the elements which were expected to follow conversion

• Discuss the elements of conflict between modernism and evangelicalism

• Describe the simplification of conversion in the modern era to the point of reductionism

• Recount several recommendations for the time before, during, and after conversion to restore evangelical vibrancy

Course Outline

Introduction

• Introducing the Speaker and Course

Unit 1: Evangelicals and Conversion

• Introducing Evangelicalism

• Evangelicalism through the Years

• Early Evangelical Conversion: Overview

Unit 2: Early Evangelical Conversion: John Wesley and George Whitefield

• Introducing Early Evangelical Conversion: John Wesley and George Whitefield

• The Nature of Early Evangelical Conversion

• The Foreshadowing of Evangelical Conversion

• The Moment of Evangelical Conversion

• Ongoing Conversion: Good Works

• Ongoing Conversion: The Place and Importance of Baptism and Assurance

Unit 3: Evangelical Conversion Following the Great Awakening

• Evangelical Conversion in the Era of Expansion

• Evangelical Conversion in the Last Century

Unit 4: Refocusing Modern Evangelical Conversion

• Refocusing Modern Evangelical Conversion: Part 1

• Refocusing Modern Evangelical Conversion: Part 2

• Refocusing Modern Evangelical Conversion: Part 3

Conclusion

• Conclusion to the Course

Details

• Title: Evangelical Conversion

• Instructor: Sean McGever

• Publisher: Lexham Press

• Publication Date: 2021

• Product Type: Logos Mobile Education

• Resource Type: Courseware, including transcripts, audio, and video resources

• Courses: 1

• Video Hours: 2