Widely known as the founder of Methodism, many scholars believe John Wesley was a profoundly ecumenical voice. This volume comprises two papers originally presented in popular journals. Each essay seeks to present Wesley as a unifying voice among all Christians, and attributes his success as a leader to his ability to draw from, and sympathize with, voices from every theological tradition. Noting that Wesley’s work created a new movement, the authors show that Wesley’s preaching only called people to the preaching and performance of the church’s gospel.