The Life of the Rev. Charles Wesley: Comprising a Review of His Poetry, Sketches of the Rise and Progress of Methodism, with Notices of Contemporary Events and Characters, Volume 1 |
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Page iii
... feeling , at least till the contro- versies with which he stood connected should have generally subsided . This was , in all probability , the reason why the family papers were so long kept in entire secrecy . Miss Wesley died in the ...
... feeling , at least till the contro- versies with which he stood connected should have generally subsided . This was , in all probability , the reason why the family papers were so long kept in entire secrecy . Miss Wesley died in the ...
Page 27
... feeling that they ought to be entirely devoted to God . That they might attain to this state , they used frequent fasting , and availed themselves of all the means of grace , particularly the Lord's supper , which they attended every ...
... feeling that they ought to be entirely devoted to God . That they might attain to this state , they used frequent fasting , and availed themselves of all the means of grace , particularly the Lord's supper , which they attended every ...
Page 35
... feel from God . There is but a step between me and death . To- morrow I would see you all with me round this table , that we may once more drink of the cup of blessing , before wo drink of it new in the kingdom of God . With desire have ...
... feel from God . There is but a step between me and death . To- morrow I would see you all with me round this table , that we may once more drink of the cup of blessing , before wo drink of it new in the kingdom of God . With desire have ...
Page 41
... feel , the miseries which the Saltzburghers have lately undergone . Their hard- ships could only be equalled by their resolution in meeting , and their patience in bearing , them . Many of these have been dragged from prison to prison ...
... feel , the miseries which the Saltzburghers have lately undergone . Their hard- ships could only be equalled by their resolution in meeting , and their patience in bearing , them . Many of these have been dragged from prison to prison ...
Page 70
... feeling . While Charles remained in Georgia he wrote to Mr. Whitefield , inviting him , doubtless with the concurrence of John and Mr. Ingham , to come and join them in that colony . This he distinctly states in the poetical letter ...
... feeling . While Charles remained in Georgia he wrote to Mr. Whitefield , inviting him , doubtless with the concurrence of John and Mr. Ingham , to come and join them in that colony . This he distinctly states in the poetical letter ...
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Common terms and phrases
answered Antinomianism asked believe Bexley Birstal blessing brethren Bristol brother called Charles Wesley Christian church comfort congregation cried Darlaston dear death declared Delamotte desire divine doctrine Epworth exhorted faith fear Foundery friends gave Georgia glory Gospel grace Gwennap Gwynne hand hath hear heard heart heaven holy hope hour Howell Harris hymn John Cennick John Wesley July Kingswood labours letter live London Lord Lord's Lord's supper mercy Methodists Minister ministry Moravian morning never night Oglethorpe Oxford pain Papists peace persecution Peter Böhler pious poor prayed prayer preached Preachers received rejoiced religion repentance returned righteousness rode sacrament salvation Samuel Wesley saved Saviour Scriptures sent Sept sermon singing sinners sister society soul speak spirit suffer tears thee things thou tion told took town truth unto visited walked Walsal Wednesbury Wenvo Wesley says Wesley's Whitefield word