Wesley comes and underlines this fact by connecting the humanly actions, registered by the good deeds and the honest and austere way of life, with the state of perfect. Thus, the Christian becomes perfect when he has attained the complete love for God. This is due, in his belief, to the absolution of sins and thus returns to the original state at birth. This final aspect is significant particularly because it provides the connections between the knowledge and sermons offered by John Wesley throughout his lifetime and his travelling. He remains one of the most important personalities of the Church because he provided a different perspective on the relation between the human being, the common individual, and God. Thus, there is no intermediary connection in his account that would include the Church, as in his belief man cannot be saved unless the love of God transforms him towards perfection.

References

Adherents.com....

Major Branches of Religions Ranked by Number of Adherents. 25 October 2005. 22 February 2011 .
Cody, David. Methodism. 1999. 22 February 2011 .

Elbert, Hubbard. Little journeys to the homes of great reformers: John Wesley. New York: Forgotten Books, n.a.

Fairchild, Mary. "Methodist Church Beliefs and Practices." 2011. About.com Guide. 22 February 2011 .

Ross, M. Kathy and Rosemary Stacy. John Wesley and Savannah. n.d. 22 February 2011 .

Wesley, John. Sermon 33, "A Caution Against Bigotry.." 2010. Global Ministries. 22 February 2011 .

Wesley, John. The Sermons of Jown Wesley: Christian Perfection. 2010. Global Ministries. 22 February 2011

(Adherents.com)

(Elbert)

(Ross, n.d)

(Cody)

(Fairchild)

(Wesley)

(Wesley, the Sermons of John Wesley: Christian Perfection)