John Wesley (an Anglican defender of Arminianism and founder of Wesleyan Methodism) and other prominent classical and Wesleyan Arminians maintain a unique nuanced doctrine of sin that he called "total corruption" and "entire deprivation" of the human race, which is not identical to but often mistakenly confused with the Calvinist doctrine of original sin and Total Depravity.[30] According to John Wesley, while man by nature is 'totally corrupt,' no man is born in such a state.[31] Counter to the Calvinist's Total Depravity that teaches humans are born spiritually dead, Wesley taught that all humans are born in a state of prevenient grace and are able to respond and seek God.[32] Likewise, ever since the Council of Orange (529), the Roman Catholic Church has condemned semipelagianism and has not accepted the Calvinist interpretation of Augustine.[33]