Letters 1790A
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | letter |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-letters-1790a-025 |
| Words | 194 |
MY DEAR BROTHER, I concur in the judgment of my brother that the using of the form of prayer will tend to unite our people to the Church Charles Wesley's view. The fourth Sunday they were to take the Sacrament at Church. rather than to separate them from it, especially if you earnestly insist on their going to church every fourth Sunday. I am very indifferent concerning the preaching-house, and shall not concern myself about it any more. I have lost 10 by it already, although to no purpose. If anything more is done concerning it, it must be done by the people at Sarum themselves. I am, with love to Sister Thom, dear Billy, Your affectionate friend and brother. To Dr. Pretyman Tomline, Bishop of Lincoln 22 HULL, June 26, 1790. MY LORD, It may seem strange that one who is not acquainted with your Lordship should trouble you with a letter. But I am constrained to do it; I believe it is my duty both to God and your Lordship. And I must speak plain; having nothing to hope or fear in this world, which I am on the point of leaving.