A history of the most interesting events in the rise and progress of Methodism, in Europe and America [electronic resource] . rchy, we dare not entangle them again,either with the one or the other. They are now at full lib-erty, simply to follow the scriptures and the primitive we judge it best that they should stand fast in that lib-erty, wherewith God has so strangely made them free. John Wesley. The following is a copy of the letters testimonial, deliver-ed by Mr. Wesley to Dr. Coke, after his ordination, agree-ably to the advice of Mr. Fletcher. It was taken by , from the
A history of the most interesting events in the rise and progress of Methodism, in Europe and America [electronic resource] . rchy, we dare not entangle them again,either with the one or the other. They are now at full lib-erty, simply to follow the scriptures and the primitive we judge it best that they should stand fast in that lib-erty, wherewith God has so strangely made them free. John Wesley. The following is a copy of the letters testimonial, deliver-ed by Mr. Wesley to Dr. Coke, after his ordination, agree-ably to the advice of Mr. Fletcher. It was taken by , from the original, in Mr. Wesleys own hand writingpreserved among the papers of Dr. Coke. To all to whom these presents shall come, John Wesley,late fellow of Lincoln college in Oxford, presbyter of thechurch of England, sendeth greeting. Whereas many of the people in the southern provincesof North America, who desire to continue under my care,and still adhere to the doctrine and discipline of the churchof England, are greatly distressed for want of ministers toadminister the sacraments of baptism and trie Lords sup- jfave ? m-ilimiftl Hix7i>>/> fry D-r (?;<? uii-H-l 3ii3
Size: 1736px × 1439px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade18, booksubjectmethodism, bookyear1830
