Journal Vol1 3
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | journal |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-journal-vol1-3-1184 |
| Words | 277 |
Thad it. A clergyman, whom I never saw before, came and offered me
his assistance; and as soon as J had done preaching, Mr. Fletcher
came, who had just then been ordained priest, and hastened to the
chapel on purpose to assist, as he supposed me to be alone.
Mon. 14.--I went with T. Walsh to Canterbury, where I preached
in the evening with great enlargement of spirit; but with greater in the
morning, being much refreshed at the sight of so large a number of
soldiers. And is not God able to kindle the same fire in the fleet
which he has already begun to kindle in the army? Wed. 16.--I had
the satisfaction to find an old stout-hearted sinner, who had been defying
God for near fourscore years, now become as a little child, and complaining of his own ignorance and ingratitude to God. Fri. 18.---I
returned to London. ;
Sun. 20.--Mr. Fletcher helped me again. How wonderful are the
ways of God! When my bodily strength failed, and none in England
were able and willing to assist me, he sent me help from the mountains
of Switzerland; and a help meet for me in every respect :. where
could I have found such another? Frit. 25.--After I had read to a
serious clergyman the conclusion of “ The Doctrine of Original Sin,”
he moved, that we might spend some time in prayer ; and I found great
liberty of spirit, in praying for Dr. Taylor: and a strong hope that
God would show him “the truth as it is in Jesus.” About this time
many of the children of God rested from their labours.