Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist Periodicals, 1744-1960 - Volumes
Volumes
9 volumes in Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist Periodicals, 1744-1960 | Page 2 of 3
The Aldersgate magazine
A continuation of The Primitive Methodist magazine, the full title of this monthly was The Aldersgate Primitive Methodist magazine for the year of Our Lord, [...]. Vol. [...] of the new series. Vol [...] from the commencement." Published by Robert Bryant at the Conference Offices on Aldersgate Street, London. Some of the volumes are defective, wanting complete issues. Occasionally a single year is bound in two volumes. Read more →
The Arminian magazine
1790-1797. This monthly magazine was named by its founder, John Wesley, after the Dutch theologian Jacobus Arminius, or Jakob Harmenszoon (1560-1609). Like Arminius, Methodists believed in universal redemption, opposing the Calvinist doctrine of salvation only for the 'elect'. Described in the subtitle as "consisting of extracts and original treatises on universal redemption", and originally printed by J. Fry of Queen Street, London, the magazine was edited by John Wesley until... Read more →
The Methodist magazine
Described in the first volume following the title change as "being a continuation of The Arminian magazine first published by the Rev. John Wesley, A.M., consisting chiefly of extracts and original treatises on general redemption." The numeration starts with Vol. 21, following on from the earlier title. It continues as The Wesleyan-Methodist magazine from 1822. Read more →
The Primitive Methodist magazine
The full title of this monthly was The Primitive Methodist magazine for the year [...]. New series. Based on vol. 4 (1834), it was "Printed at the office of the Primitive Methodist Connexion by James Bourne" of Bemersley, near Tunstall. In 1902, a new series was begun, accompanied by a change of title to The Aldersgate Primitive Methodist magazine, or more commonly The Aldersgate magazine. Some of the volumes are... Read more →
