11 To Mrs Crosby
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | letter |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-letter-1767-11-to-mrs-crosby-001 |
| Words | 135 |
Do they gain ground in London I am afraid perfection should be forgotten. Encourage Richard Blackwell See letter of July 4, 1763. and Mr. Colley Benjamin Colley, a clerical helper of Wesley, was misled by George Bell and Maxfield; but he saw their errors, and was restored to Methodism. Wesley buried him on Nov. 8. See Journal, v. 238 and letter of Sept. 18, 1773, to John Valton. to speak plainly and to press believers to the constant pursuit and earnest expectation of it. A general faintness in this respect is fallen upon this whole kingdom. Sometimes I seem almost weary of striving against the stream both of preachers and people. See that you all strengthen the hands of, my dear sisters, She was at Leytonstone with Miss Bosanquet and Mrs. Ryan. Your affectionate brother.