John Wesley Beliefs And Beliefs

John Wesley born on 1703 in Epworth, England is regarded as one of the most important figures in the religious community. Wesley is highly regarded as the founder of Methodism. The Methodist movement formed out of the church of England with John and Charles Wesley, forming an organization called “Holy Club”. The "Holy Club" started in November 1729 and contributed in forming the Methodist religion as we know it today. Wesley teachings and life formed the Methodist doctrine which focuses on assurance of salvation, imparted righteousness, the opportunity of perfection in love. Methodism today a is denominations of Protestant Christianity, with a following of 80 million. John Wesley published many books including “Forty-four sermons” and “A plain Account of Christian Perfection”. On 1742 John Wesley published a book called “The Character of a Methodist”. Historically this is the first time Wesley talked about the notion of perfection which he had avoided in previous books. Wesley
Explaining Methodist are driven by assurance of salvation, imparted righteousness, the opportunity of perfection in love. One thing John Wesley tried to convey throughout his passage is that Methodist don’t want to be tried special or distinguished from any Christian denomination saying “But from real Christians, of whatsoever denomination they be, we earnestly desire not to be distinguished at all, not from any who sincerely follow after what they know they have not yet attained.” I think Wesley is saying that Methodism doesn’t not want be distinguished from other denominations. Historically I think “The Character of a Methodist” was an important historically passage because it explained the character and marks of what it meant to be a Methodist at the time. “The Character of a Methodist” Informed people on how Methodist lived their lives through loving