What is the Wesleyan Church's View of Initial, Progressive, and Entire Sanctification? Entire Sanctification, sometimes referred to as Christian Perfection,  is a doctrine that was re-popularized by John Wesley. He rediscovered it in his readings of the Church Fathers, and through biblical reflection. My question is specific to the Wesleyan Church.
This answer is taken from the, Wesleyan Church’s Articles of Religion 14.

Sanctification: Initial, Progressive, Entire

We believe that sanctification is that work of the Holy Spirit by which the child of God is separated from sin unto God and is enabled
to love God with all the heart and to walk in all His holy
commandments blameless. Sanctification is initiated at the moment of
justification and regeneration. From that moment there is a gradual or
progressive sanctification as the believer walks with God and daily
grows in grace and in a more perfect obedience to God. This prepares
for the crisis of entire sanctification which is wrought
instantaneously when believers present themselves as living
sacrifices, holy and acceptable to God, through faith in Jesus
Christ, being effected by the baptism with the Holy Spirit who
cleanses the heart from all inbred sin. The crisis of entire
sanctification perfects the believer in love and empowers that person
for effective service. It is followed by lifelong growth in grace and
the knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. The life of
holiness continues through faith in the sanctifying blood of Christ
and evidences itself by loving obedience to God's revealed will.