Reformed Free Methodist Church

[2][3] After its formation, some members of the Reformed Free Methodist Church attended the Interchurch Holiness Convention.The name of the denomination derives from the Church it left, the Free Methodist Church, as well as the word "Reformed", which does not refer to the theology of the denomination, but invokes the meaning of the word in plain English, "refined" or "improved".Communicants of the Reformed Free Methodist Church sung hymns in corporate worship a cappella and wore plain dress (with black and white clothing preferred at the liturgy), in keeping with historic Holiness Methodist standards.[4] The earlier camp meetings of the Reformed Free Methodist Church were held at McClain's Grove in Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania.[7][8] The Reformed Free Methodist Church of Morgantown, West Virginia, with a membership of around two hundred people, was unique in that its architecture resembled a tabernacle.
Tabernaclecamp meetingPerryopolis, PennsylvaniaMethodismConservative holiness movementPolityConnexionalismInterchurch Holiness ConventionSeparated fromFree Methodist ChurchMethodisthistory of Methodism in the United StatesschismWesleyan-Arminian theologya cappellaplain dressHoliness Methodist standardscamp meetingsBelle Vernon, PennsylvaniaBuffaloPerryopolisFairmontMorgantownHavelockAlliance, OhioMorgantown, West VirginiaEvangelical Wesleyan ChurchFellowship of Independent Methodist ChurchesUniontownThe Alliance ReviewMethodist Episcopal ChurchAnglican Churchin North AmericaFirst Great AwakeningArticles of ReligionCircuit riderLovely Lane Methodist ChurchBarratt's ChapelChristmas ConferenceThomas CokeFrancis AsburySecond Great AwakeningMethodist Church (USA)United Methodist ChurchMainline ProtestantDerivativesEvangelical AssociationAfrican Methodist Episcopal ChurchAfrican Methodist Episcopal Zion ChurchMethodist Episcopal Church of CanadaMethodist Protestant ChurchChristian UnionChurch of God (Holiness)Christ's Sanctified Holy ChurchChurch of the NazarenePilgrim Holiness ChurchPentecostal Holiness Church of North CarolinaLumber River Conference of the Holiness Methodist ChurchKentucky Mountain Holiness AssociationRepublican Methodist ChurchChristian ConnectionCongregational Christian ChurchesConservative Congregational Christian ConferenceNational Association of Congregational Christian ChurchesUnited Church of ChristWesleyan Methodist ChurchChurch of Daniel's BandFire-Baptized Holiness ChurchMissionary Methodist ChurchBible Methodist Connection of ChurchesBible Methodist Connection of TennesseeAllegheny Wesleyan Methodist ConnectionMethodist Episcopal Church, SouthCongregational Methodist ChurchChristian Methodist Episcopal ChurchPeople's Methodist ChurchSouthern Methodist ChurchUnited Holiness ChurchList of denominationsin the United StatesAnglicanismArminianismMoravianismNonconformismPietismWesleyan theologyDoctrineOld TestamentNew TestamentNicene CreedApostles' CreedSermons on Several OccasionsExplanatory Notes Upon the New TestamentConditional preservation of the saintsPriesthood of all believersFour sources of theological authorityCovenant theologySubstitutionary atonementImparted righteousnessNew birthOutward holinessPrevenient graceSainthoodSunday SabbatarianismChristian perfectionSecond work of graceWorks of pietyWorks of mercyWorshipThe Sunday Service of the MethodistsCovenant Renewal ServiceRevival serviceMourner's benchAltar callTent revivalBrush arbour revivalRevivalistLovefeastWatchnight servicePeopleRichard AllenJohn William FletcherWilliam Williams PantycelynOrange ScottBenjamin Titus RobertsWalter SellewHowell HarrisAlbert C. OutlerJames VarickCharles WesleyJohn WesleyGeorge WhitefieldCountess of HuntingdonPhoebe PalmerRichard WatsonTheologiansMoravian ChurchFetter Lane SocietyHoliness movementEvangelicalismGeneral ConferenceMethodist CircuitPastoral chargeClass meetingPenitent bandWorld Methodist CouncilSaints in MethodismMethodist local preacherItinerant preacherStewardHomosexuality and MethodismOrdination of women in MethodismBishops in Methodism