Anglican evangelicalism

Target entity: Anglican evangelicalism
Context triple: [Journals of George Whitefield, about, Anglican evangelicalism]

• A. Evangelicalism
  Evangelicalism is a worldwide Protestant Christian movement characterized by an emphasis on personal conversion, the authority of Scripture, and active evangelism.
• B. Evangelical Revival in Britain
  The Evangelical Revival in Britain was an 18th-century religious movement, led by figures such as John Wesley and George Whitefield, that revitalized Protestant Christianity through emphases on personal conversion, heartfelt piety, and widespread preaching, and gave rise to Methodism and other evangelical traditions.
• C. Anglican theology
  Anglican theology is the distinctive stream of Christian thought and practice within the Anglican tradition, characterized by its via media between Protestant and Catholic doctrines, emphasis on scripture, tradition, and reason, and use of the Book of Common Prayer in worship and belief.
• D. Methodism
  Methodism is a Protestant Christian tradition founded by John Wesley that emphasizes personal faith, disciplined spiritual practice, and social reform.
• E. Anglicanism (broadly)
  Anglicanism (broadly) is a tradition of Christian faith and practice that emerged from the Church of England, characterized by a via media between Roman Catholicism and Protestantism and a strong historical association with the English monarchy and state.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Anglican evangelicalism
Target entity description: Anglican evangelicalism is a movement within the Church of England and related Anglican churches that emphasizes personal conversion, the authority of Scripture, and active evangelism, historically associated with figures like George Whitefield and John Wesley.

• A. Evangelicalism
  Evangelicalism is a worldwide Protestant Christian movement characterized by an emphasis on personal conversion, the authority of Scripture, and active evangelism.
• B. Evangelical Revival in Britain
  The Evangelical Revival in Britain was an 18th-century religious movement, led by figures such as John Wesley and George Whitefield, that revitalized Protestant Christianity through emphases on personal conversion, heartfelt piety, and widespread preaching, and gave rise to Methodism and other evangelical traditions.
• C. Anglican theology
  Anglican theology is the distinctive stream of Christian thought and practice within the Anglican tradition, characterized by its via media between Protestant and Catholic doctrines, emphasis on scripture, tradition, and reason, and use of the Book of Common Prayer in worship and belief.
• D. Methodism
  Methodism is a Protestant Christian tradition founded by John Wesley that emphasizes personal faith, disciplined spiritual practice, and social reform.
• E. Anglicanism (broadly)
  Anglicanism (broadly) is a tradition of Christian faith and practice that emerged from the Church of England, characterized by a via media between Roman Catholicism and Protestantism and a strong historical association with the English monarchy and state.
• F. None of above. chosen