Metodinsa

Metodinsa is a term that appears to be a misspelling or a less common variant of "metodismo," which refers to Methodism. Methodism is a movement within Protestant Christianity that originated in the 18th century with the teachings of John Wesley, Charles Wesley, and George Whitefield. They sought a more vibrant and disciplined spiritual life, emphasizing personal piety, social reform, and evangelism.

The early Methodists formed societies within the Church of England, focusing on Bible study, prayer, and mutual accountability. Their emphasis on "methodical" living, hence the name, involved regular spiritual disciplines and a commitment to serving the poor and marginalized. As the movement grew, it eventually became a separate denomination.

Key tenets of Methodism include the belief in prevenient grace, which suggests that God's grace is available to all people before they are even aware of it, and the importance of sanctification, a process of spiritual growth and becoming more like Christ. Methodists also strongly advocate for social justice and have historically been involved in various social reform movements. The Methodist Church has a global presence and is known for its diverse expressions and traditions, while generally maintaining a focus on grace, faith, and good works.