History of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Volume II.

Name: History of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Volume II.
Author: Nathan Bangs

Nathan Bangs (1778–1862) was an American Methodist minister and one of the leading organizers of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Converted in Canada in 1800, he rode as an itinerant preacher there and in the northern United States before settling into editorial and leadership work in New York. Our library holds his four-volume History of the Methodist Episcopal Church, long a standard account of American Methodism's first decades.

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First published: 1838
Category: Church History
Length: 119k words · about 8 hours
Chapters: 23

About this book

The second volume of Nathan Bangs's history of the Methodist Episcopal Church, continuing his account of American Methodism's growth. Bangs draws on journals, conference minutes, and personal knowledge of many of the leading figures. Together these volumes preserve the memory of the church's first generations in the United States.

Chapter 1. From the Close of the General Conference of 1792 to the Close of the Annual Conference of 1796. · From the close of the General Conference of 1792 to the close of the Annual Conferences of 1796
Chapter 1. From the Close of the General Conference of 1792 to the Close of the Annual Conference of 1796. · 1793
Chapter 1. From the Close of the General Conference of 1792 to the Close of the Annual Conference of 1796. · 1794
Chapter 1. From the Close of the General Conference of 1792 to the Close of the Annual Conference of 1796. · 1795
Chapter 2. An Account of the General Conference of 1796. 🔒
Chapter 3. From the Close of the General Conference in 1796, to the Commencement of the General Conference in 1800. 🔒
Chapter 4. An Account of the General Conference of 1800. 🔒
Chapter 5. From the Close of the General Conference of 1800, to the End of the Year 1803. · Part 1 🔒
Chapter 5. From the Close of the General Conference of 1800, to the End of the Year 1803. · 1801 🔒
Chapter 5. From the Close of the General Conference of 1800, to the End of the Year 1803. · 1802 🔒
Chapter 6. The General Conference of 1804, and of the Annual Conferences of 1804–5–6–7 🔒
Chapter 7. The General Conference of 1808. · Part 1 🔒
Chapter 7. The General Conference of 1808. · “Of the General Conference 🔒
Chapter 8. From the Close of the General Conference of 1808, to the Commencement of the General Conference of 1812. · Part 1 🔒
Chapter 8. From the Close of the General Conference of 1808, to the Commencement of the General Conference of 1812. · 1809 🔒
Chapter 8. From the Close of the General Conference of 1808, to the Commencement of the General Conference of 1812. · 1810 🔒
Chapter 8. From the Close of the General Conference of 1808, to the Commencement of the General Conference of 1812. · 1811 🔒
Chapter 1. The First Delegated General Conference of 1812. 🔒
Chapter 2. From the Close of the General Conference of 1812 to the Death of Bishop Asbury, in 1816 · Part 1 🔒
Chapter 2. From the Close of the General Conference of 1812 to the Death of Bishop Asbury, in 1816 · 1813 🔒
Chapter 2. From the Close of the General Conference of 1812 to the Death of Bishop Asbury, in 1816 · 1814 🔒
Chapter 2. From the Close of the General Conference of 1812 to the Death of Bishop Asbury, in 1816 · 1815 🔒
Chapter 2. From the Close of the General Conference of 1812 to the Death of Bishop Asbury, in 1816 · Note A 🔒