"The Problem of Methodism" (1888) examines the doctrines and practices of the Methodist movement through a late 19th-century lens. J.M. Boland explores the distinctive theological and social contributions of Methodism, analyzing its impact on religious life and moral discourse. The book likely delves into key figures like John Wesley, as well as core Methodist tenets such as personal piety, social holiness, and the emphasis on evangelism and practical Christianity.

Boland's work offers insights into the challenges and opportunities faced by Methodism as it navigated the complexities of a rapidly changing world. It would be of interest to scholars of religious history, Methodist studies, and those seeking a deeper understanding of this influential Christian tradition.

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