The works of the Rev. John Wesley, Vol. 07 (of 32)
by OpenStories
Original author: John Wesley
"The Works of the Rev. John Wesley, Vol. 07 (of 32)" by John Wesley is a collection of spiritual writings likely composed during the 18th century. This volume continues Wesley's exploration of Christian theology, focusing on the nature of prayer, the relationship between humanity and God, and the call to spiritual awakening and transformation. It serves as both a theological guide and a call to deeper spiritual life for its readers. At the start of this work, Wesley discusses the state of humanity as “asleep” to the spiritual truths of existence, emphasizing that life should be an earnest pursuit of divine communion rather than a distraction with worldly cares. He argues that the essence of salvation and true fulfillment lies in establishing a continuous sense of prayer and desire for God’s presence within oneself. Wesley introduces dialogues that highlight the struggle between worldly desires and the spiritual yearnings of the soul, encouraging readers to awaken to their spiritual potential and the transformative power of Christ. Through compelling imagery and lessons, he urges individuals to seek a genuine relationship with God characterized by humility and a fervent spirit of prayer.
The works of the Rev. John Wesley, Vol. 07 (of 32), by John Wesley. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #73261.
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44 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter234 words
- 2.Chapter I966 words
- 3.Chapter II7,751 words
- 4.Part II (1)8,522 words
- 5.Part II (2)8,318 words
- 6.Part II (3)2,238 words
- 7.Part I: My Dear Friend,3,594 words
- 8.Part II: A dialogue between |Theogenes|, |Eusebius|, and |Theophilus|2,488 words
- 9.Part III: A dialogue between |Theogenes|, |Eusebius|, and |Theophilus|7,334 words
- 10.Letter I898 words
- 11.Letter II: To the Reverend Mr. S2,991 words
- 12.Letter III: To a Clergyman of Bucks1,707 words
- 13.Letter IV: To ――――931 words
- 14.Letter V: To a Person of Quality274 words
- 15.Letter VI: To Mr. J. T2,367 words
- 16.Letter VII4,554 words
- 17.Letter VIII: To the same596 words
- 18.Letter IX: To G. W290 words
- 19.Letter X: To Mr. T. L522 words
- 20.Letter XI: To a Clergyman of Westmoreland (1)8,779 words
- 21.Letter XI: To a Clergyman of Westmoreland (2)8,703 words
- 22.Letter XI: To a Clergyman of Westmoreland (3)3,487 words
- 23.Chapter I248 words
- 24.Chapter II: Of thinking humbly of ourselves269 words
- 25.Chapter III: Of the doctrine of truth891 words
- 26.Chapter VI: Of avoiding vain hopes and pride218 words
- 27.Chapter VII: That too much familiarity is to be shunned101 words
- 28.Chapter VIII: Of avoiding superfluity of words145 words
- 29.Chapter IX: The obtaining of peace, and zeal for improvement195 words
- 30.Chapter X: Of the usefulness of adversity695 words
- 31.Chapter XI: Of avoiding rash Judgment170 words
- 32.Chapter XII: Of works done out of charity192 words
- 33.Chapter XIII: Of bearing with the defects of others274 words
- 34.Chapter XIV: Of the examples of the holy Fathers586 words
- 35.Chapter XV: Of the love of solitude and silence706 words
- 36.Chapter XVI: Of compunction of heart380 words
- 37.Chapter XVII: Of the meditation of death564 words
- 38.Chapter XVIII: Of judgment and the punishment of sins368 words
- 39.Chapter XIX: Of the zealous amendment of our whole life381 words
- 40.Chapter I: Of the inward life707 words
- 41.Chapter II: Of humble submission197 words
- 42.Chapter III: Of a good and peaceable man326 words
- 43.Chapter IV: Of a pure mind, and simple intention230 words
- 44.Chapter V: Of the consideration of one’s self256 words