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Papers from two conferences held in 2019, the 350th anniversary of Susanna Wesley's birth Also, despite their growing "respectability", Victorian Methodists were sometimes reminded of their revivalist roots by American Methodist preachers, such as Phoebe Palmer, whose 1859-63 visit to Britain is discussed by Tim Woolley. As is shown by John Lenton, John Wesley's willingness to trust the "extraordinary" callings of lay preachers stemmed from Susanna's intervention. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the book "The Independent Methodists: A History," by John Dolan.

A review of the book "Scotland's Methodists, 1750-2000," by Margaret Batty, is presented.

The article reviews volume one of the book "The Methodist Experience in America: A History," by R.E. Richey, K.E. Rowe, and J.M. Schmidt.

The article reviews the book "The elect Methodists. Calvinistic Methodism in England and Wales, 1735–1811," by David Ceri Jones, Boyd Stanley Schlenther, and Eryn Mant White.

Reviews the book 'John Bennet and the Origins of Methodism and the Evangelical Revival in England,' by Simon Ross Valentine.

The article reviews the book "Populist Saints: B. T. and Ellen Roberts and the First Free Methodists," by Howard A. Snyder.

Reviews the book "The Poor and the People Called Methodists, 1729-1999," edited by Richard P. Heitzenrater.