Difference between revisions of "John Wesley"
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| − | + | John Wesley (1703 – 1791) was an English clergyman and [[Christian]] [[theologian]] who founded the [[Methodist]] movement of [[Protestantism]], along with his brother, [[Charles Wesley]], and [[George Whitefield]]. Methodism was the first widely successful evangelical movement in the [[United Kingdom]]. Methodists, under Wesley's direction, became leaders in prison reform and abolitionism movements. | |
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| + | ==Contents== | ||
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{{quotes}} | {{quotes}} | ||
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| + | ==Main article== | ||
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| + | John Wesley (1703 – 1791) was an English clergyman and [[Christian]] [[theologian]] who founded the [[Methodist]] movement of [[Protestantism]], along with his brother, [[Charles Wesley]], and [[George Whitefield]]. Methodism was the first widely successful evangelical movement in the [[United Kingdom]]. Methodists, under Wesley's direction, became leaders in prison reform and abolitionism movements. | ||
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| + | ===Biography=== | ||
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| + | ===Writings=== | ||
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| + | ==Links== | ||
{{returnto}} [[Theologians and Evangelists]] | {{returnto}} [[Theologians and Evangelists]] | ||
Revision as of 00:09, 2 July 2007
Synopsis
John Wesley (1703 – 1791) was an English clergyman and Christian theologian who founded the Methodist movement of Protestantism, along with his brother, Charles Wesley, and George Whitefield. Methodism was the first widely successful evangelical movement in the United Kingdom. Methodists, under Wesley's direction, became leaders in prison reform and abolitionism movements.
Contents
Related topics
Comments, Personal Articles, Studies and Sermons
John Wesley (discussion) (For short comments and opinions)
For related quotations see John Wesley (quotes)
Main article
John Wesley (1703 – 1791) was an English clergyman and Christian theologian who founded the Methodist movement of Protestantism, along with his brother, Charles Wesley, and George Whitefield. Methodism was the first widely successful evangelical movement in the United Kingdom. Methodists, under Wesley's direction, became leaders in prison reform and abolitionism movements.
Biography
Writings
Links
Return to Theologians and Evangelists
