2015/05/06. Paul T. Walls Lecture. Associate Professor of Theology.

2015/05/06. Paul T. Walls Lecture. Associate Professor of Theology.

2013/05/01. Professor of Theology. Drawing on two decades of research, Dr. Priscilla Pope-Levison focuses on Wesleyan/Holiness women evangelists in the early 20th century, including Emma Ray, an African American who preached in Seattle rescue missions alongside SPU students and went on to become a Free Methodist Conference Evangelist.

2012/05/02. Focuses on Romans 7:14-25: "This passage has long been a storm center of Protestant interpretation, especially as it relates to the gospel of justification by faith alone. Does this passage realistically describe the spiritual frustration of the believer who knows what God wants but is unable to obey God? Or does the argument of Romans require a different identity of the 'I' character of Chapter 7, more in line with Wesley's 'scripture way of salvation?'" Paul T. Walls Lecture.

2011/04/07. Addresses how Paul instructed the church to engage governing authorities. Paul T. Walls Lecture.

2010/04/08. Walls Lecture in Wesleyan Theology. Paul T. Walls Professor of Scripture and Wesleyan Theology.

2010/04/08. Walls Lecture in Wesleyan Theology. Paul T. Walls Professor of Scripture and Wesleyan Theology.

2009/04/10. Continues to explore John Wesley's theological appropriation of 1 John. The Paul T. Walls Lecture. Paul T. Walls Professor of Scripture and Wesleyan Studies.

2009/04/10. Continues to explore John Wesley's theological appropriation of 1 John. The Paul T. Walls Lecture. Paul T. Walls Professor of Scripture and Wesleyan Studies.

2010/04/08. Walls Lecture in Wesleyan Theology. Paul T. Walls Professor of Scripture and Wesleyan Theology.

1992/10/27. Describes Paul's theology as stemming from missions, relational interactions, and the conflict between culture and the Gospel. Professor of Theology. Paul T. Walls Lecture.

2000/10/19. A theology of wholeness, envisioning a full picture of human existence from the spiritual to the psychological to the biological. Paul T. Walls Professor of Theology.

2007/03/08. Examines the Wesleyan tradition. The Paul T. Walls Lecture.

2004/11/04. Reflects on the passion of Christ as it appears in Mel Gibson's film "The Passion of the Christ" and the book "The Glorious Appearing" in the light of some central Wesleyan convictions about Christ's saving work. The Paul T. Walls Lecture.

2003/10/16. Appreciating John Wesley's spiritual growth through his years of ministry and gleaning lessons from his life. Professor of Scripture and Wesleyan Theology. The Paul T. Walls Lecture.

2002/10/10. Looks at the "Left Behind" series as a part of a larger conversation on the end times. The Paul T. Walls Lecture.

2001/10/25. Presents a view of theology he believes is a more authentic understanding embodied in the early church and shares how that view is rooted in Wesleyan theology and how it helps us to understand our history and future. The Paul T. Walls Lecture.

2002/10/10. Looks at the "Left Behind" series as a part of a larger conversation on the end times. The Paul T. Walls Lecture.

1998/11/05. Engages Wesley's answer to the question of 'how' when one decides to follow Christ in one's life, especially in a life where commitments fade. Paul T. Walls Professor of Theology. The Paul T. Walls Lecture.

2007/03/08. Examines the Wesleyan tradition. The Paul T. Walls Lecture.

2004/11/04. Reflects on the passion of Christ as it appears in Mel Gibson's film "The Passion of the Christ" and the book "The Glorious Appearing" in the light of some central Wesleyan convictions about Christ's saving work. The Paul T. Walls Lecture.

2003/10/16. Appreciating John Wesley's spiritual growth through his years of ministry and gleaning lessons from his life. Professor of Scripture and Wesleyan Theology. The Paul T. Walls Lecture.

2001/10/25. Presents a view of theology he believes is a more authentic understanding embodied in the early church and shares how that view is rooted in Wesleyan theology and how it helps us to understand our history and future. The Paul T. Walls Lecture.