Methodist Movement

The Methodist Movement began in the 18th century as a religious revival within the Church of England, led by John Wesley and his brother Charles. It emphasized personal faith, social justice, and community service. Methodism encouraged heartfelt spirituality and disciplined living through Bible study, prayer, and communal worship. The movement grew rapidly, leading to the establishment of the Methodist Church as a distinct denomination. Today, Methodists are known for their commitment to education, charity, and social reform, reflecting Wesley's belief in faith expressing itself through love and action.