Letters 1748
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | letter |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-letters-1748-043 |
| Words | 137 |
If Webster's spirit be not altered, and that speedily, I shall send him back to Plymouth Dock.Eleazer Webster was evidently a troublesome preacher. See letter of Feb. 9, 1750. I trust your own soul is not neglected in the multiplicity of business which comes upon you from other men. O be much in prayer! I am often concerned for you. The Spirit of God be your Guide, and His love your portion for ever. To a Friend NEWINGTON, December 10, 1748. 2. I shall not therefore think it is time or pains misemployed, to give the whole cause a second hearing; to recite the occasion of every step I have taken, and the motives inducing me so to do; and then to consider whatsoever either you or others have urged on the contrary side of the question.