Wesley Corpus

MY DEAR BROTHER, As long as you give yourself up to God without reserve you may be assured He will give you His blessing. Indeed, you have already received a thousand blessings: but the greatest of all is yet behind Christ in a pure and sinless heart, reigning the Lord of every motion there. It is good for you to hold fast what you have attained, and to be continually aspiring after this; and you will never find more life in your own soul than when you are earnestly exhorting others to go on unto perfection. Many will blame you for doing it; but regard not that: go on through honor and dishonor. 'This one thing I do,' is your motto. I save my own soul and them that hear me. I am Your affectionate brother. To Francis Wolfe YORK, July 30, 1781. MY DEAR BROTHER, To allow money for the keeping of children is not the business of the Conference, but of the circuit wherein a preacher labors. So it is expressly appointed in the Minutes. I do not judge it is expedient for you to remain any longer in the West of England. Now at Redruth, Cornwall West. He was reappointed there the following month. I am glad to hear that your spirit revives. You need not 'let Him go except He bless you.' I am, dear Franky, Your affectionate brother. To George Fettes 2 YORK, August 3, 1781. MY DEAR BROTHER, Prove these two points -first that pawnbroking is necessary, secondly that it is lawful (in England) and you will satisfy Your affectionate brother. To his Nephew Charles Wesley 3 NEAR LEEDS, August 4, 1781. I have long observed you with a curious eye; not as a musician, but as an immortal spirit, that is come forth from God the Father of spirits, and is returning to Him in a few moments. But have you well considered this Metkinks, if you had, it would be ever uppermost in your thoughts. For what trifles in comparison of this are all the shining baubles of the world! Wise is the man that labors to secure