Letters 1775
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | letter |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-letters-1775-037 |
| Words | 134 |
MY DEAR BROTHER, I rejoice to hear that God has made Mr. Crook's labor of love profitable to some of you, and cannot blame you for desiring to have him with you a little longer.' I will write to Mr. Mason, the Assistant at Whitehaven, that Mr. Crook is coming to be a third preacher in that circuit. The three preachers may then visit the Isle month by month; so that you will have Mr. Crook one month in three. They will all teach you that religion is holy tempers and holy lives, and that the sum of all is love. I am Your affectionate brother. To Mr. Alexander Hume, In Peeltown, Isle of Man. To John Fletcher LONDON, October 6, 1775. Yours most affectionately. To his Brother Charles RAMSBURY PARK, October 17, 1775.