HoM Episode 28: Epworth

Episode 28 of the The History of Methodism Podcast podcast, hosted by Wilson Pruitt, titled "HoM Episode 28: Epworth" was published on May 4, 2022 and runs 16 minutes.

May 4, 2022 ·16m · The History of Methodism Podcast

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

In this episode, we look at the town where John and Charles Wesley were born: Epworth. We cover the drainage of the swamps, the wildness of the land's character, as well as the Epworth ghost. You can find us online at www.historyofmethodism.com You can support us online at patreon.com/historyofmethodism. Here is Dudley Wright's, The Epworth Phenomena, which collates the different accounts of the Epworth ghost story.

Episode Description

In this episode, we look at the town where John and Charles Wesley were born: Epworth. We cover the drainage of the swamps, the wildness of the land's character, as well as the Epworth ghost.

You can find us online at www.historyofmethodism.com

You can support us online at patreon.com/historyofmethodism.

Here is Dudley Wright's, The Epworth Phenomena, which collates the different accounts of the Epworth ghost story.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Episode 7: A Conversation with Emily Kroft

Feb 9, 2026 ·42m

Episode 3: A Conversation with Belle Jarniewski

Feb 2, 2026 ·53m

Episode 3: A Conversation with Lainey Bokhaut

Jan 26, 2026 ·66m

Episode 5: East and West (1500 - 1665 CE)

Jan 14, 2025 ·29m

Episode 4: The Jews at Court (1555 - 1600 CE)

Jan 6, 2025 ·37m

Episode 3: A Dangerous Escape (1500 - 1555 CE)

Dec 30, 2024 ·32m

Similar Podcasts

Refugee Stories: In Their Own Voices Southern Methodist University and Human Rights Media In seven compelling episodes, this podcast covers the most pressing and misunderstood aspects of the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program, including how security vetting actually works, the economic impact of refugees, the history of U.S. immigration and ongoing pattern of fear and vilification of newcomers, faith perspectives, veteran perspectives, and the current status and future of the global migration crisis that has rivaled the historical migrant flows of WWII and continues to rise today. More importantly, this podcast introduces you to refugees who have resettled in Texas, and who share their harrowing stories of escape from death.We hope you will allow us to take you deep into refugee resettlement and the lives of refugees so you can experience the best of humanity and become a part of something like nothing else you've ever experienced - and have probably never imagined.Support for this podcast is provided by the Embrey Human Rights Program at Southern Methodist University. This Black History Month 2018 Yvonne LaRose A series of narrations from documents, speeches, and analyses of legislation that relate to the progression of events memorialized during the Black History Month observance at First United Methodist Church of Pasadena, CA. More of the content relating to the event can be found at "In Honor of Black History Month" at http://forums.delphiforums.com/entrances/messages/4286/1Episode 1 is a narrated excerpt of Benjamin Bannecker's letter to Thomas Jefferson in which Bannecker urges Jefferson to not include slavery as part of the Constitution. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-bannecker-letter/support Faith and Race Podcast Missouri Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church Welcome to the Faith and Race Podcast! The Faith and Race Podcast is designed to help churches host constructive dialogue about faith, race and the Church. Every episode has a specific focus on the intersection of history, institutions, scripture, prayer, race and justice. These episodes will bring the diverse insights and experiences into churches, homes and hearts across Missouri and beyond. Capitol Hill United Methodist Church, Washington, DC Podcast Capitol Hill United Methodist Church ... to be the heart of God in the community. This podcast features the weekly sermons. CHUMC is located at 5th Street and Pennsylvania Ave SE, Washington, DC. We embrace as a gift the diversity of our neighborhood and the world. We celebrate our human family's diversity of sexual orientation, gender identity, race, ethnicity, age, faith history, economic status, marital status, physical and mental ability, and education. We affirm that all people are created in the image of God and as beloved children of God, all are worthy of God's love and grace. -- We welcome the full inclusion of all people in the life and ministries of Capitol Hill United Methodist Church as we journey toward reconciliation through Christ. We recognize that there are differences among us, but believe that we can love alike even though we may not think alike. We proclaim this statement of welcome to all who have known the pain of exclusion or discrimination in the church or in s

URL copied to clipboard!