Linked from

The 30 pages that link to John Wesley, each with the reason it gives.

• MethodismRelated: His preaching, organization, and theology shaped Methodism’s beginnings.

• EvangelicalismRelated: Wesleyan preaching and organization helped form the evangelical revival tradition.

• ArminianismRelated: Wesley adapted Arminian theology into a major evangelical and Methodist tradition.

• Olaudah EquianoRelated: Wesley encouraged Equiano and endorsed the antislavery cause before his death.

• PietismRelated: Wesley encountered Moravian Pietism, which influenced his approach to religious experience and discipline.

• PredestinationRelated: Wesley defended an Arminian account of grace against Calvinist predestination.

• SanctificationRelated: He made sanctification and perfect love central themes in Methodist theology.

• Moravian ChurchRelated: Wesley's encounter with Moravians influenced his understanding of assurance and disciplined Christian practice.

• George WhitefieldRelated: Wesley was Whitefield’s fellow Oxford Methodist and later a theological rival over predestination.

• Christ Church, OxfordRelated: Wesley studied and taught at Christ Church before leading the Oxford Methodists.

• Holiness movementNarrower topic: His doctrine of Christian perfection supplied the movement’s central theological inheritance.

• Charles WesleyRelated: Charles’s elder brother shared his early Methodist mission, though they differed over church separation.

• Christian perfectionRelated: Wesley made Christian perfection a defining teaching of the Methodist movement.

• Epistle to the RomansRelated: Wesley described a religious turning point associated with hearing Luther's preface to Romans.

• Sacramental theologyRelated: His teaching on communion and baptism shaped Methodist sacramental practice.

• Isaac WattsCompared with: Wesley’s Methodist hymn tradition developed alongside and sometimes revised the dissenting legacy associated with Watts.

• Religious ethicsRelated: His teaching joined personal holiness with practical duties toward the poor and society.

• Charles Grandison FinneyRelated: Wesley’s revival methods and theology formed part of the Protestant tradition Finney adapted.

• Great AwakeningRelated: His preaching and organizing helped make the British revivals durable beyond individual campaigns.

• Methodist Episcopal ChurchRelated: Wesley authorized the American church’s organization and supplied its foundational doctrines and liturgy.

• The Imitation of ChristRelated: Wesley's engagement with the book helped shape its reception among Protestant readers.

• United Methodist ChurchRelated: His theology and societies shaped the Methodist tradition inherited by the denomination.

• Granville SharpRelated: Wesley’s antislavery writing echoed the moral arguments Sharp advanced.

• Jacobus ArminiusRelated: Wesley later drew on Arminian ideas while developing a distinct Methodist theology.

• John HowardRelated: Wesley publicly praised Howard’s prison work and shared concerns about humane treatment.

• Egerton RyersonRelated: Wesley’s Methodist tradition informed the religious world in which Ryerson ministered.

• Francis AsburyRelated: Wesley sent Asbury to the American colonies in 1771 and later ordained him a bishop.

• Thomas à KempisRelated: Wesley valued The Imitation of Christ and helped carry its influence into Protestant devotional life.

• Phoebe PalmerNarrower topic: Palmer grounded her teaching on holiness in Wesleyan theology.

• Low churchRelated: His revival preaching helped shape the evangelical culture later influential among low-church Anglicans.