A detailed record of the 1891 Ecumenical Methodist Conference, held in Washington, with an introduction by a respected Methodist minister.
This volume gathers official papers, committee reports, and a wide range of addresses, essays, and discussions from delegates around the world.
The book shows how Methodists debated unity, education, missions, temperance, and social reform. It also captures the tone of the era, including reception at the White House and the ongoing work of church organizers and scholars.
What you’ll experience
- Official lists, rules, and daily programs that guided the conference
- Essays and addresses on Christian unity, education, public life, and temperance
- Transcripts of discussions, committee work, and notes from various sessions
- Context for the church’s role in society and its international connections
Ideal for readers who study religious history, Methodism, or late 19th‑century American religious life; it serves as a window into the priorities and debates of the era.