Methodism

n. faith principles of the Methodist church advocating strict adherence to the moral ethics of Christianity, doctrine of the largest Christian denomination that grew out of a revival led by John Wesley (Religion)

Methodism is a group of historically related denominations of Protestant Christianity. The Methodist movement traces its origin to the evangelistic teaching of John Wesley. It originated in 18th century Britain, and through vigorous missionary activity, spread throughout the British Empire, the United States, and beyond. Originally it appealed especially to workers, agricultural workers, and slaves. Theologically most Methodists are Arminian or sometimes moderately Calvinist, emphasizing that Christ accomplished salvation for every human being, and that humans must exercise an act of the will to be saved (as opposed to the traditional Calvinist doctrine of monergism); and low church in liturgy (although this varies greatly in individual chapels; the Wesleys themselves greatly valued the Anglican liturgy and tradition). There are also a number of Calvinistic Methodists in Wales. In 2006 Methodism claimed some seventy-five million members worldwide.
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Noun
1. the religious beliefs and practices of Methodists characterized by concern with social welfare and public morals
(hypernym) Protestantism

(n.)
The system of doctrines, polity, and worship, of the sect called Methodists.
  

n.
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