Description:
This book offers a detailed analysis of one of the key episodes of twentieth-century ecumenism, focusing on the efforts made to reconcile the Church of England and the Methodist Church of Great Britain in the years since the First World War.
Review Quotes:
"These essays are of consistently good quality, combining sound research with sharp theological assessment." - Paul Avis in The Church Times
"This is a collection of well-written essays by Anglican and Methodist scholars who know their subject matter well and explain it in a clear and readable fashion. Anyone who wants to be better informed about the history of Anglican-Methodist ecumenism should certainly read this book." - Martin Davie in Church History
"This excellent resource should be a go-to book for scholars of ecumenism and anyone keen to understand both Methodism and the Church of England in the middle of the twentieth century." - Mark Earey in Theology