John Wesley was an Anglican priest to the day he died. He never intended to start a separate church. He and his brother Charles started the Methodist movement within the Anglican church out of their belief that:
true Christianity required a change of heart, not merely the observance of ritual; and
the church was not reaching the working classes.
John Wesley spread the word of God because he believed that everybody should have a chance to hear it. The churches that he wanted to spread were Methodist because the existing churches, namely the Church of England, did not agree with this. He also wanted as many people as possible to hear the word of God so that they could be saved.
Well, there are different religions that you could create. There is no steps for creating a religion. You get to choose your own religion that you want. No one can force you to be a certain religion. It is on the charter of rights and responsibilities. Hope this answer helps!
Create? Neither can create the other. Shape or influence? Certainly. History shows that they borrow from each other and shape each other. The main religion in a culture typically supports the culture, just as the culture supports it; each accommodating the other.
Religion is made by men who wish to follow God. God does not create religion.
The Hebrews were the ones who created or the first to create the monotheistic religion.
how did charlimange use religion to grow there empire
Human + Religion = Law
Sin + Religion
Three of the initiatives set forth by the Christ United Methodist Church in Memphis are "Expand Young Adult Core," "Develop Discipleship Culture," and "Create a culture of Care."
No, any one can start a religion however certain criterion have to be observed for it to be recognised as a religion by the Australian Government
science
Tutankhamun did not create a religion. He did however reject the more radical religious innovations of his predecessor Akhenaten-who specifically tried to introduce monotheistic worship to Aten (or the sun).
Sumerian citystates were originally theocracies.