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Methodism Collection (page 10)

Methodism is a rich and vibrant religious movement that has left an indelible mark on history

Background imageMethodism Collection: George Whitefield (1714 - 1770) founder of Methodism

George Whitefield (1714 - 1770) founder of Methodism
George Whitefield (1714 - 1770) English evangelist and a founder of Methodism. Whitefield preaching in the open air. Wood engraving c1870

Background imageMethodism Collection: 1872 United Methodist Church, Half Moon Bay, California, United States of America, North America

1872 United Methodist Church, Half Moon Bay, California, United States of America, North America

Background imageMethodism Collection: Centenary of American methodism. 1866

Centenary of American methodism. 1866

Background imageMethodism Collection: Wesley Chapel & Statue

Wesley Chapel & Statue
Johns Wesleys Chapel and Statue in Broadmead, old Britol, Gloucestershire, England, the first Wesleyan (Methodist) chapel in the world. Interior and pulpit. Date: built 1739

Background imageMethodism Collection: Huntingdons Free Church

Huntingdons Free Church
The Countess of Huntingdons Free Church, Deansway, Worcester, England. Lady Huntingdon was converted to Methodism in 1739. She built many such chapels in England. Date: built 1804

Background imageMethodism Collection: Harvest Festival at Castleford, Yorkshire

Harvest Festival at Castleford, Yorkshire
A Harvest Festival display at the United Methodist Church, Whitwood Mere, near Castleford, Yorkshire. Included in the photo is the organist, Bower M Stoker, and a lay preacher, Job Harling

Background imageMethodism Collection: Methodist chapel, St Davids, Pembrokeshire, South Wales

Methodist chapel, St Davids, Pembrokeshire, South Wales
Interior view of the Methodist chapel, St David s, Pembrokeshire, South Wales, showing the pulpit as seen from the upper gallery

Background imageMethodism Collection: John Wesleys Chapel, Kingswood Reformatory, Bristol

John Wesleys Chapel, Kingswood Reformatory, Bristol
Uniformed inmates stand outside John Wesleys Chapel at the Kingswood Reformatory near Bristol, opened in 1854 and one of the first such institutions

Background imageMethodism Collection: General William Booth on provincial tour

General William Booth on provincial tour
General William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, seen here in later life riding in an open topped car while on a tour of the provinces

Background imageMethodism Collection: Gwennap Pit

Gwennap Pit, Cornwall, the scene of much of John Wesleys most dramatic preaching

Background imageMethodism Collection: Wesley Church London

Wesley Church London
Wesleys Chapel. City Road, London EC1, designed by George Dance and built by Samuel Tooth in 1778. It is often referred to as " The Cathedral of Methodism"

Background imageMethodism Collection: John Wesley / Williams

John Wesley / Williams
JOHN WESLEY English religious leader, founder of Methodism

Background imageMethodism Collection: Whitefields Tabernacle

Whitefields Tabernacle
The building that replaced an earlier tabernacle erected by Whitefields Calvinistic Methodits in Moorfields. Whitefields first pulpit was a grocers sugar hogshead!

Background imageMethodism Collection: Methodist field preacher

Methodist field preacher in the United States

Background imageMethodism Collection: Wesleyan Methodists

Wesleyan Methodists
Love Feast of the Wesleyan Methodists



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Methodism is a rich and vibrant religious movement that has left an indelible mark on history. It all began with the Methodist Book-Plate, a symbol of knowledge and faith that represents the foundation of this influential denomination. At the heart were two key figures: Charles Wesley, an 18th-century English preacher and hymn writer, and his brother John Wesley, a dynamic Methodist preacher who tirelessly spread the message of God's love. Their commitment to spreading the Gospel led them to places like Gwennap Pit, where John Wesley preached to thousands in open-air gatherings. The Preaching Pit in St Newlyn East, Cornwall captured the essence of early Methodism around 1930. Here we see John Wesley in action, captivating his audience with his powerful sermons. His words had such impact that they sparked both spiritual revival and social change. Intriguingly, even electricity played a role in promoting Methodism. The image of John Wesley surrounded by electrical currents emphasizes how he harnessed technology to reach wider audiences through printed materials and other innovative means. Methodists faced challenges along their journey as well. The engraving depicting the Riot in Wednesbury serves as a reminder that not everyone embraced their beliefs peacefully. Yet despite opposition, Methodists remained steadfast in their devotion. This dedication can be seen in images like Primitive Methodists at Prayer from c1889. This snapshot captures worshippers deep in prayerful communion with God – a testament to their unwavering faith. Wesley Preaches showcases another momentous occasion when John Wesley shared his teachings with fervor and conviction. Such preaching events became defining moments for communities across England during this time period.