Methodism is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for METHODISM in dictionary:

NOUN:
• methodical procedure
• The system of doctrines, polity, and worship, of the sect called Methodists.
• the religious beliefs and practices of Methodists characterized by concern with social welfare and public morals
• system and practices of the Methodist Church, developed by the English preacher John Wesley (1703–91) and his followers
• the beliefs and practices of the Methodist faith.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• capitalized the doctrines and practice of Methodists; the Methodist churches
• system and practices of the Methodist Church, developed by the English preacher John Wesley (1703–91) and his followers

Words related to METHODISM

methodisms18 methodist15

Words that contain METHODISM

methodisms18

How to use METHODISM in a sentence

• This hospital was a place of noble service, one of many such places which have arisen in the Methodism of the last forty years.
• Religiously, all the churches of England felt the quickening power of that tremendous spiritual revival known as Methodism, under the preaching of Wesley and Whitefield.
• It is wearisome to be under the necessity, or at least the constant temptation, of attacking Socinianism, in reviewing a work professedly written against Methodism.
• If the creed of Calvinistic Methodism is really more productive of conversions than the religion of Christianity, let them openly and at once say so.
• But Calvinistic Methodism? Why Calvinistic Methodism? Not one in a hundred of the Methodists are Calvinists.
• Brother Stansbury was from Baltimore, and brought with him to Wisconsin a goodly portion of the warm and cheerful type of Baltimore Methodism.
• His History of Methodism is a work of great research and value.
• As Methodism became older, like the primitive Church, it departed from the first usage, and as a consequence, like it, it lost for the time a powerful agency for doing good.
• His last words to her, which were vividly impressed upon her mind, were, that it was a pity she should go home to be spoiled by Methodism.
• In several towns of Cumberland and adjoining counties, he was the revered patriarch, as half a century earlier he had been the youthful pioneer of Methodism.
• The printer was industrious, sober, inclined to methodism, and of a propensity to accumulation.
• He had the characteristics of a great general, being systematic in his work and a lover of discipline, and established Methodism in London by his sermons at the Foundery.
• And, in the mean time, an irregular channel had been already opened to these impulses by the two founders of Methodism.
• The rise and advance of Methodism, and its relationship with the English Church, is a subject of very great interest, and one that has occupied the attention of many writers.
• It had beheld, after the death of Wesley, almost the last links severed between itself and Methodism.
• Methodism also had become, by that time, well established upon a secure basis of its own.
• Methodism won its chief triumphs among the poor and lower middle classes.
• In one sense she gave up more than any of the promoters of Methodism had the opportunity of doing.
• The parish church of Everton was constantly the scene of those violent physical symptoms which present a somewhat puzzling phenomenon to the student of early Methodism.
• He was at Oxford at the time of the rise of Methodism, but appears to have held no communication with its promoters.
• The earlier Methodism had been influential almost exclusively among the lower and lower middle classes.
• But far more generally, as the century advanced, Methodism promoted the beneficial change which had already been noted in the case of Secker.
• Both Calvinism and Methodism appeal to the Bible, and above all to St.
• Hence, when the nation awoke to its duty to its defenders, Methodism abundantly partook of the impulse, and threw itself heartily into every enterprise which it inspired.
• The more volatile temperament of the Methodists revelled in them, and Methodism grew with astounding rapidity under the system.
• Methodism has created new institutions and coined new words to express the object of them.
• In every period of Methodism the lovefeast has been a precious and popular means of grace.
• Under him Methodism ceased to be a society based upon Anglican foundation, and became a distinct church.
• Methodism was considered by the governing class as a sign of democracy and social inferiority.
• I hope this will teach you the folly of fooling with Methodism.
• The more he studied the creeds and doctrines of Methodism, the less he felt he could accept them, and much to the regret of his parents, he refused to enter the ministry.
• In that early day of Methodism, very few of those licensed to preach were educated men.

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