Depending on the context, "Methodist" could be a noun, a part of a proper noun, or an adjective. Methodist should always be capitalized. Noun: Susie is a Methodist. Part of a Proper Noun: I am a member of The United Methodist Church. I was born at Methodist Hospital. Adjective: That is a Methodist church. Prevenient grace is a distinctive belief of Methodist theology. John Wesley is the founder of the Methodist movement. I was born at a Methodist hospital.
Methodist is capitalized when it refers to the Methodist denomination or the Methodist Church. It is also capitalized when referring to a person's affiliation with the Methodist faith.
there is no such thing as a methodist
You abbreviate United Methodist Church with UMC. There is not an abbreviation for Methodism.
Free Methodists are an offshoot of Methodism. Free Methodist is not the same as United Methodist.
United Methodist Church United Methodist Church United Methodist Church
a methodist knotting is an knot that is methodisy
There are different types of Methodism (Methodist Church of Ghana, Methodist Church of Great Britain, Christian Methodist Episcopal Church, United Methodist Church, African Methodist Episcopal Church of Zion, etc.) They all meet together with the World Methodist Council (made up of ministers, professors, and bishops) which are in charge of the universal methodist faith. Each then, in part, have their own bishops or other leaders.
Methodist Mission was created in 1834.
Methodist University was created in 1956.
The Methodist Hospital was created in 1919.
Methodist Episcopal Church was created in 1784.