Wesley’s Chapel

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Wesley’s Chapel is a chapel in London which was built by the founder of Methodism, John Wesley. The site also is now both a place of worship and a visitor attraction, incorporating the Museum of Methodism and John Wesley’s House. The chapel was opened in 1778 to replace John Wesley’s earlier London chapel, The Foundery.
The building has Grade I listed status and is a fine example of Georgian architecture. However, the building has seen a number of changes over the years. Originally the chapel had no stained glass and no organ. In 1864 the gallery was modernised, with the front being lowered and raked seating was installed. The original Pillar supporting the gallery were ships’ masts donated from George III.The Museum of Methodism is also housed in the crypt of Wesley’s Chapel.

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