What was the main reasons the Methodist church separated from the Anglican church?

The Methodist Church separated from the Anglican Church primarily due to theological and practical differences in their approach to faith and worship. Methodists emphasized personal piety, the importance of a heartfelt conversion experience, and social justice, which often contrasted with the more formal and institutional practices of the Anglican Church. Additionally, John Wesley's focus on evangelism and small-group fellowship led to a distinct identity that ultimately encouraged the formation of a separate denomination. This separation was formalized in the 18th century as Methodism grew into a movement with its own organizational structure and beliefs.