The history of Methodism . David Young, the lat-est historian of Welsh Wesleyan Methodism, says this wasnot far from where the labors of Wroth and Cradoc, a hun-dred years before, had been so owned and prospered by first convert was a poor woman who had walked sixmiles to hear him, and following him to Abergavenny, Usk,and Pontypool, found peace, and stood by his side at Car-diff, the wave-sheaf of an abundant harvest. At Cardiff hepreached in the shire hall, and on later visits in the castleyard. As he explained the last six beatitudes he tells usthat his heart was so enlarged tha
The history of Methodism . David Young, the lat-est historian of Welsh Wesleyan Methodism, says this wasnot far from where the labors of Wroth and Cradoc, a hun-dred years before, had been so owned and prospered by first convert was a poor woman who had walked sixmiles to hear him, and following him to Abergavenny, Usk,and Pontypool, found peace, and stood by his side at Car-diff, the wave-sheaf of an abundant harvest. At Cardiff hepreached in the shire hall, and on later visits in the castleyard. As he explained the last six beatitudes he tells usthat his heart was so enlarged that he knew not how to giveover, so he continued three hours. At Cardiff was formedthe mother church, and here Wesley opened his first chapelin Wales on May 6, 1743. Charles Wesley found the Cardiff society troubled by the 759 760 British Methodism exaggerated reports of the Calvinistic teaching of HowellHarris, but with much tact he acted as a peacemaker, bearing-public testimony to his friends high character and service,. s5B2H*~>** ^SSip- DRAWN BY G. WILLARD BONTE. HOUSE IN lodged here on his vi>its t«» Wales, 1747, 1748, 1749. and closing with hearty prayer for the great Welsh evangel-ist. He sent to Harris the following fraternal letter: My Dear Friend and Brother: In the name of Jesus Christ I be-seech you, if you have his glory and the good of souls at heart, come immedi-ately and meet me here. I trust we shall never be two in time or my brother, I am grieved that Satan should get a moments advantage overus, and am ready to lay my neck at your feet for Christs sake. If your heartis as my heart, hasten in the name of the Lord to your second self, C. Wesley. Harriss Calvinism was of the most moderate type. A fewdays later these friends met. All misunderstanding told Charles Wesley that he renounced the decree of Charles Wesleys Swordsmanship 761 reprobation and utterly abhorred it. And as to the notfalling from grace: (l)
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