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Methodism
[ meth-uh-diz-uhm ]
noun
- the doctrines, polity, beliefs, and methods of worship of the Methodists.
- (lowercase) the act or practice of working, proceeding, etc., according to some method or system.
- (lowercase) an excessive use of or preoccupation with methods, systems, or the like.
Methodism
/ ˈmɛθədɪzəm /
noun
- the system and practices of the Methodist Church, developed by John Wesley and his followers
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Word History and Origins
Origin of Methodism1
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Example Sentences
A great work in the business of spreading Wesleyan Methodism has been done by the people and parsons of Lune-street chapel.
From Project Gutenberg
Primitive Methodism occupies the same place in religion as the ballad does in poetry.
From Project Gutenberg
In that way the people see what Methodism is; in this, they do not.
From Project Gutenberg
He was the great champion of Methodism in Southern Kentucky.
From Project Gutenberg
This method is followed with each denomination, separately, with which Methodism has competitive relations.
From Project Gutenberg
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