Wesley Corpus

A 28 To Samuel Bradburn

AuthorJohn Wesley
Typeletter
YearNone
Passage IDjw-letter-1780a-28-to-samuel-bradburn-000
Words176
Social Holiness Prevenient Grace Free Will
To Samuel Bradburn Date: LONDON, February 26, 1780. Source: The Letters of John Wesley (1778) Author: John Wesley --- DEAR SAMMY, - I think you have reason to be exceeding thankful for an honest and sensible fellow laborer. [John Bredin was his colleague at Cork. See letter of Nov. 9, 1779, to him.] The good fruit of it appears already in your deliverance from that troublesome man. If your opponents cannot provoke you to return evil for evil, they can do you no harm. In patience possess ye your soul, and all those things shall work together for good. I hope to be in Dublin about the end of March, [He did not get there till April 13, I783.] and probably in Cork before the middle of May. If you are at Bristol by-and-by (to which I have no great objection), we must hire a lodging for you near the room. [See letter of April 2.] Peace be with your spirits! - I am, with kind love to Betsy, dear Sammy, Your affectionate friend and brother.