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Methodist Collection

Methodism, a religious movement with roots dating back to the 18th century, has had a profound impact on Christianity and society as a whole

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Methodist Collection: Methodist College, Belfast
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Methodist Collection: Methodist Book-Plate
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Methodist Collection: Charles Wesley, 18th century English preacher and hymn writer
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Methodist Collection: George Whitefield / Anon
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Methodist Collection: PRIMITIVE METHODISTS, 1888. Primitive Methodists at Prayer. Wood engraving after William Holt
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Methodist Collection: JOHN WESLEY (1703-1791). English theologian and founder of Methodism
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Methodist Collection: Charles Wesley
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Methodist Collection: Traveling minister on the American frontier
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Methodist Collection: Gwennap Pit, Busveal, Cornwall. Around 1900s
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Methodist Collection: Survivors of the Empress of Ireland
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Methodist Collection: John Wesley, Methodist preacher, in action
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Methodist Collection: Rev Francis Ward Monck and William Oxley, spiritualists
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Methodist Collection: Reverend D Simpson, and Christ Church, Macclesfield (engraving)
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Methodist Collection: Kroonstad, Orange River Colony, South Africa
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Methodist Collection: PREL2A-00039
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Methodist Collection: PREL2A-00018
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Methodist Collection: Yorkshire Dales
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Methodist Collection: Charles Wesley, illustration from The Church of England
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Methodist Collection: Riot in Wednesbury (engraving)
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Methodist Collection: Primitive Methodists at Prayer, c1889, (c1902). Creator: Unknown
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Methodist Collection: High Street, Amesbury, Wiltshire
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Methodist Collection: Main Road, West Huntspill, Somerset
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Methodist Collection: Portrait of John Wesley (1703-1791) 1788 (oil on canvas)
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Methodist Collection: JOHN WESLEY (1703-1791). English theologian and founder of Methodism. Oil on canvas
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Methodist Collection: Wordsworth / Hawkshead
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Methodist Collection: The Rev. Charles Prest, president of the Wesleyan Methodist Society, 1862. Creator: Unknown
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Methodist Collection: Waterfall Gardens, Truro, Cornwall. Date unknown
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Methodist Collection: Southcott, (1750- 1814), 1830. Creator: Unknown
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Methodist Collection: John Wesley, c1766, (1936). Creator: Nathaniel Hone
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Methodist Collection: Trinity Church a51_06066
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Methodist Collection: USA, Oklahoma, Tulsa, Boston Avenue United Methodist Church, art-deco skyscraper church
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Methodist Collection: General Booth Propaganda Campaigns England William Booth
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Methodist Collection: Distributing Food Five Points Mission Lower Manhattan
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Methodist Collection: Holmfirth Wesleyan Centenary 16th July 1910
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Methodist Collection: Donald Soper, Methodist minister, socialist and pacifist
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Methodist Collection: Credulity, Superstition and Fanaticism
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Methodist Collection: John Wesley - portrait
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Methodist Collection: George Whitefield preaching in colonies, 18th century (engraving)
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Methodist Collection: Rev. John McClintock, between 1855 and 1865. Creator: Unknown
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Methodist Collection: Professor James Strong, between 1855 and 1865. Creator: Unknown
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Methodist Collection: Rev. Nathan Bangs, between 1855 and 1865. Creator: Unknown
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Methodist Collection: Bishop Calvin Kingsley, between 1855 and 1865. Creator: Unknown
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Methodist Collection: Bishop (Matthew) Simpson, between 1855 and 1865. Creator: Unknown
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Methodist Collection: Henry Otis Pratt of Iowa, 1865-1880. Creator: Unknown
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Methodist Collection: William Harrell Felton of Georgia, 1865-1880. Creator: Unknown
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Methodist Collection: William Claflin of Massachusetts, 1865-1880. Creator: Unknown
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Methodist Collection: William Claflin of Massachusetts, between 1870 and 1880. Creator: Unknown
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Methodist Collection: Newman, Rev. John P. (1826-1899) Methodist Episcopal Bishop of Omaha and San Francisco, c


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Methodism, a religious movement with roots dating back to the 18th century, has had a profound impact on Christianity and society as a whole. It was founded by John Wesley, an English theologian and preacher who sought to bring about spiritual renewal in the Church of England. One of the key figures associated with Methodism is George Whitefield, a close friend of Wesley's. Whitefield was known for his powerful preaching style and played a crucial role in spreading Methodist teachings across both Britain and America. Another important figure in early Methodism was Charles Wesley, brother of John Wesley. Charles was not only an influential preacher but also a prolific hymn writer. His hymns continue to be sung by Christians around the world today. The Primitive Methodists were another branch of Methodism that emerged in the late 19th century. They emphasized simplicity in worship and focused on reaching out to marginalized communities. A wood engraving from this time depicts members of the Primitive Methodist congregation praying together, showcasing their devotion to God. Methodism also made its way across continents, including America and South Africa. Traveling ministers ventured into remote areas on the American frontier, bringing Methodist teachings to those who had limited access to organized religion. In South Africa's Orange River Colony, Kroonstad became home to vibrant Methodist communities. The commitment of Methodists extended beyond religious matters; they were often involved in social causes as well. Survivors from tragic events like the sinking of Empress of Ireland found solace within their faith community during times of immense grief. Notably, there were instances where Methodists intersected with other movements or beliefs. Rev Francis Ward Monck and William Oxley were spiritualists who incorporated elements from various religions into their practices while still identifying as part of the Methodist tradition. Gwennap Pit in Cornwall stands as a testament to Methodism's enduring legacy even today.