is not, for it is such a covering as requires another thing to be made use of for covering it." John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, held that a woman, "especially in a religious assembly", should "keep on her veil". All early Methodist divines, including Thomas Coke, Adam Clarke, Joseph Sutcliffe, Joseph Benson and Walter Ashbel Sellew, reflected the same historic position of 1 Corinthians 11—that veils are enjoined for women, while caps are forbidden to men while praying. Roger Williams, the founder of the first Baptist church in North America, taught that women should veil themselves during worship as this was the practice of the early Church. In nations in regions such as Eastern Europe and the Indian subcontinent, nearly all Christian women wear head coverings while praying at home and during church services. In the United Kingdom, it is common for women to wear a Christian headcovering while attending formal religious services, such as church weddings. At worship, in parts of the Western World, many women started to wear bonnets as their headcoverings, and later, hats became predominant. However, eventually, in North America and parts of Western Europe, this practice started to decline, with some exceptions including Christian women who wear plain dress, such as Conservative Quaker women, and many Anabaptist women (including those who are Mennonites {such as the Old Order Mennonites and Conservative Mennonites}, River Brethren {such as the Old Order River Brethren and Calvary Holiness Church}, Hutterites, Bruderhof, Schwarzenau Brethren {such as the Old Order Schwarzenau Brethren and Dunkard Brethren Church}, Amish, Apostolic Christians and Charity Christians). Headcovering is among the seven ordinances of Conservative Mennonites. Furthermore, certain Conservative Methodist women, such as those belonging to the Fellowship of Independent Methodist Churches, also wear headcoverings, as do Traditional Catholic and Plain Catholic women, in addition to Plymouth Brethren women, and women with church membership in conservative Reformed and Presbyterian churches, such as the Heritage Reformed Congregations, Netherlands Reformed Congregations, Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland, Free Presbyterian Church of North America and Presbyterian Reformed Church. Some female believers in the Churches of Christ cover too. Certain Pentecostal Churches, such as the Church of Our Lord Jesus Christ of the Apostolic Faith, Ukrainian Pentecostal Church, and the Christian Congregation observe the veiling of women as well. Female members of Jehovah's Witnesses may only lead prayer and teaching when no baptized male is available to, and must do