56 To John Hallam
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | letter |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-letter-1771-56-to-john-hallam-000 |
| Words | 187 |
To John Hallam
Date: BRISTOL, August 10, 1771.
Source: The Letters of John Wesley (1771)
Author: John Wesley
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MY DEAR BROTHER,--Mr. Olivers [Thomas Olivers was Assistant in Derbyshire.] is able and willing to instruct you more particularly as to any doubts than I can do by letter.
I advise you do not on any account stay from those that love God. Meantime you may see many who neither love nor fear Him in their own houses, either single or more of them together.
If any refrain from our preaching because you do not go to it, it is a good reason why you should. Meantime do all the good you can to all. Any of the practical books which we have published might be of use to yourself and give you a farther opportunity of being useful to others. [See letter to Samuel Bardsley on Jan. 29, 1773: 'John Hallam is a good man, though a queer one; I am in hopes he will do good.']
Perhaps it might answer your design if you taught school six or seven hours a day.--I am
Your affectionate brother.