Treatise Second Letter To Dr Free
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | treatise |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-treatise-second-letter-to-dr-free-009 |
| Words | 148 |
It is therefore a truly wonderful work, which God hath now
more than begun to work upon earth. I have now, Sir, briefly answered for myself, which, if
required, I will do more at large. But I trust it does already
appear, to every impartial reader, that of the many and heavy
allegations you have brought with an unparalleled bitterness of
spirit, and an acrimony of language almost without precedent,
you have not yet proved one. How far you are to be com
mended for this, (unless by Messrs. Balls and the Monthly
Reviewers,) it is not fit for me to judge. Let all lovers of truth,
of humanity, and candour, determine. At present, I have no
more to add, than that I beseech the Father of everlasting com
passion to show more mercy to you, than you have shown to,
Reverend Sir,
Your servant for Christ's sake,