Journal Vol1 3
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | journal |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-journal-vol1-3-1133 |
| Words | 292 |
Fri. 19.--I rode over to Howell Harris at Trevecka, though not
knowing how to get any further. But he helped us out of our difhiculties ; offering to send one with us who would show us the way, and
bring our horses back: so I then determined to go on to Holyhead,
after spending a day or two at Brecknock. Sat. 20.--It being the day
appointed for the justices and commissioners to meet, the town was
extremely full; and curiosity (if no better motive) brought most of the
gentlemen to the preaching. Such another opportunity could not have
been of speaking to all the rich and great of the county: and they all
appeared to be serious and attentive. Perhaps one or two may lay
it to heart.
Sun. 21.--I delayed preaching till nine, for the sake of the tender
and delicate ones. At two we had near the whole town; and God
reserved the great blessing for the last. Afterward we rode to Trevecka: but our guide was ill: sc in the morning we set out without
him... Before I talked with him myself, I wondered H. Harris did not
go out and preach as usual: but he now informed me, he preached
till he could preach no longer, his constitution being entirely broken.
While he was thus confined, he was pressed in spirit to build a large
house; though he knew not why, or for whom. But as soon as it was
built, men, women, and children, without his seeking, came to it from all
bette:
598 REV. J. WESLEY’S JOURNAL. [ March, 1756.
parts of Wales : and, except in the case of the Orphan House at Halle,
I never heard of so many signal interpositions of Divine providence.