Wesley Corpus

A 25 To Henry Brooke

AuthorJohn Wesley
Typeletter
YearNone
Passage IDjw-letter-1783a-25-to-henry-brooke-000
Words146
Free Will Means of Grace Pneumatology
To Henry Brooke Source: The Letters of John Wesley (1783) Author: John Wesley --- WILLIAM STREET, [DUBLIN], April 21, 1783. DEAR HARRY, -- Your letter gave me pleasure, and pain too. It gave me pleasure because it was written in a mild and loving spirit; and it gave me pain because I found it had pained you, whom I so' tenderly love and esteem. But I shall do it no more: I sincerely thank you for your kind reproof; it is a precious balm -- and will, I trust, in the hands of the Great Physician, be a means of healing my sickness. I am so sensible of your real friendship herein that I cannot write without tears. The words you mention were too strong; they will no more fall from my mouth. My dear Harry, cease not to pray for Your obliged and affectionate brother.