Kenyon theology refers to the teachings of E.W. Kenyon, whose focus on ‘positive confession’ and the believer’s legal authority in Christ laid the foundation for the 20th-century Word of Faith movement.
Pauline revelation is the specific body of truth concerning the New Covenant and the Mystery of the Body of Christ, received by the Apostle Paul directly from the risen Jesus.
Kenyon theology centers on the reality of the new creation, emphasizing what Christ accomplished for the believer and the authority of the believer.
The Pauline revelation refers to the specific, direct unfolding of the Gospel of grace given to the Apostle Paul by the resurrected Christ, which he called ‘my gospel.’
Faith confession is the practice of aligning your spoken words with the promises of God, but it requires scriptural grounding to be effective.
Kenyon theology refers to the teachings of E.W. Kenyon, a writer whose work profoundly influenced the charismatic and Pentecostal traditions, particularly concerning faith, confession, and the believer’s authority.
Kenyon theology centers on the identification of the believer with the finished work of Christ, emphasizing the believer’s legal and vital authority over demonic influence.
The Pauline revelation is the specific mystery of the gospel that was hidden since the world began but was revealed directly to Paul by Jesus Christ.
A faith confession is the verbal and active alignment of your heart with the objective truths of Scripture, regardless of your current circumstances.
The Pauline revelation is the specific mystery of the gospel—that Jews and Gentiles are united into one body—revealed directly to Paul by Jesus Christ.