Methodism
11Methodism (philosophy) — For the Christian denomination, see Methodism. In the study of knowledge, Methodism refers to the epistemological approach where one asks How do we know? before What do we know? The term appears in Roderick Chisholm s The Problem of the Criterion …
12Methodism (methodology) — In methodology and philosophy, Methodism is a tendency to limit attention solely to those phenomena and problems that are adequately or more easily addressed by a particular methodology. See also Analogy Cognitive dissonance Inquiry Paradigm… …
13Methodism (history of medicine) — In the history of Greek medicine, the Methodists were a school of physicians. They emphasized the treatment of diseases rather than the history of the individual patient.The only writing by a Methodist that has survived is by Soranus. Galen… …
14methodism — noun Date: 1739 1. capitalized a. the doctrines and practice of Methodists b. the Methodist churches 2. methodical procedure …
15Methodism — noun a) The Methodist Christian movement founded by in 18th century England. b) Any of a variety of related movements …
16methodism — SYN: solidism …
17Methodism — Meth·od·ism || meθədɪzÉ™m n. faith principles of the Methodist church advocating strict adherence to the moral ethics of Christianity, doctrine of the largest Christian denomination that grew out of a revival led by John Wesley (Religion) …
18Methodism — The beliefs and organisation of the Churches founded by John Wesley and his followers …
19methodism — meth·od·ism …
20Methodism — See: Methodist …
