MethodismOriginally published during the early part of the twentieth century, the Cambridge Manuals of Science and Literature were designed to provide concise introductions to a broad range of topics. They were written by experts for the general reader and combined a comprehensive approach to knowledge with an emphasis on accessibility. Methodism by H. B. Workman was first published in 1912. The text contains a historical account of the development of Methodism and John Wesley's role in this process, together with an outline sketch of Methodist theology and practice. |
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America American Methodists Anglican Church appeal to experience Arminianism bishops blindness chapels Charles Wesley Christ Christianity Church of England circuit class-meeting classes clergy communicants Conference Connexion consciousness Countess of Huntingdon creed differences divisions of Methodism Dr Coke eighteenth century ence English enthusiasm especially Evangelical exaggerated fact faith father genius George Whitefield growth Hist History of Methodism Holy Club influence itinerancy John Wesley largely later laymen leaders Legal Hundred Lincoln College logical matter Metho Methodist Church Methodist doctrine Methodist Episcopal Church Methodist revival ministers mission missionary moral movement never opportunity of Methodism ordained organisation origin Oxford Oxford Movement parish political preaching Primitive Methodists reality Reformation religion religious remarkable result reunion Revolution Sacraments schism separation sermon societies soul South Africa spiritual spite St Francis Sunday School supreme theological thought tion to-day Wesley's Wesleyan Methodism Wesleyan Methodist Whitefield Wroote