Wesleyanis
Wesleyanism is a Christian denomination that emerged in the 18th century, primarily in the United Kingdom, and is named after John Wesley, a prominent Anglican clergyman. Wesleyanism is characterized by its emphasis on personal piety, evangelism, and social reform. It was a significant movement within the Church of England and played a crucial role in the Great Awakening, a period of religious revival that swept through the American colonies.
John Wesley, along with his brother Charles, founded the Methodist movement, which was later divided into several
Wesleyanism has had a significant impact on various Christian denominations and has influenced the development of