Die Geschichte des Methodismus verschwindet, die Psalter sind gekürzt. Alle Folgenden Vorschläge von Fletcher 933 sind an ein neues Volk in einem heimeligen, pastoralen Land angepasst.Es Ist Vorgesehen für unabhängige methodistische Verordnungen von Deeonen, Presbytern oder Ältesten und die Setting- apartsuperintendents oder••-Bishops, um das Wort zu verwenden, das die Amerikaner haveychosen. Die suoo-estionin des Briefes, dass sich nur noch einige der Mod-Eratoren auserwählt und aufsetzen sollten, von denen unter anderem Wes-leys Arbeit der Superintendentur geteilt und Car-ried nach dem Zisdekast weitergemacht werden sollte, erscheint im Schema für die Perpetuationof Meth

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The history of Methodism . disappears, the Psalms are abridged. All Following the Suggestions of Fletcher 933 is adapted to a new people in a homely, pastoral country.Provision is made for independent Methodist ordinationof deaeons, presbyters, or elders, and the setting- apartsuperintendents, or•• bishops. to usethe word which theAmericans havechosen. The suoo-estionin the letter, that anumber of mod-erators should bechosen and setapart, by andamong whom Wes-leys work of super-intendence shouldbe divided and car-ried on after hisdecease, appears ingerm in the schemefor the perpetuationof Methodism afterWesleys deathwhich he himselfhad read to the Conference, held also in Leeds, in 1769.six years before. In that scheme he proposed that afterhis decease a committee of three, five, or seven shouldbe chosen, each of whom should be moderator in his turn, who should do what he himself then did in respect tothe management of the Conference at its annual sittings;but in Fletchers scheme the proposed moderators were. p.i/rk.e as a hioh churchman ix acardinals hat. 934 British Methodism to act between the Conferences. It is impossible not torecognize here the same idea which became dominant inAmerican Methodism, and which some of Wesleys closestfriends maintained that he desired to see realized in EnglishMethodism after his decease. Both Fletcher (1759) an<l Perronet (1762) had previouslydescribed the Methodist society as the Methodist Church, and Wesley himself was now using the term, so that this wasnot a new departure. But what was new was the frank bold-ness with which Fletcher would one hundred and twenty yearsago have spread before the world and all the churches of theworld the fact that by the labors of the Wesleys and their fol-lowers a new great Church—for not one nation, but all nations, something greater in its idea and its potentiality than a merenational Church—had actually been created ; and that it wasdestined to prevail until it had replenished the ea

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• bookauthorhurstjfj
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookyear1902