Journal Vol1 3
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | journal |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-journal-vol1-3-421 |
| Words | 286 |
Sat. 12.--I was greatly comforted by one whom God had lifted up
from the gates of death, and who was continually telling, with tears of
joy, what God had done for his soul. Sun. 13.--I met about two hundred persons, with whom severally I had talked the week before, at
the French chapel, in Hermitage-street, Wapping, where they gladly
joined in the service of the Church, and particularly in the Lord’s
Supper, at which Mr. Hall assisted. It was more than two years after
this, that he began so vehemently to declaim against my brother and
me, as “bigots to the Church, and those carnal ordinances,” as he
loved to term them. fri. 18.--I buried the only child of a tender
parent, who, having soon finished her course, after a short sickness,
went to Him her soul loved, in the fifteenth year of her age.
Sun. 20.--I preached in Charles’ Square, Hoxton, on these solemn
words, “ This is life eternal, to know thee, the only true God, and Jesus
Christ whom thou hast sent.” I trust God blessed his word. The
scoffers stood abashed, and opened not their mouth. Mon. 21.--I set
out, and the next evening met my brother at Bristol, with Mr. Jones,
of Fonmon Castle, in Wales; now convinced of the truth as it is in
230 REV. J. WESLEY’S JOURNAL. [ Oct. 1741,
Jesus, and labouring with his might to redeem the time he had lost, t>
make his calling sure, and to lay hold on eternal life.
Thur. 24.--In the evening we went to Kingswood. The house was
filled from end to end. And we continued in ministering the word of
God, and in prayer and praise, till the morning.