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Collected Works of John Wesley, Volume VII
Contents:
To the Reader.
Nothing but the strongest conviction, not only that what is here advanced is "the truth as it is in Jesus," but also that I am indispensably obliged to declare this truth to all the world, would have induced me openly to oppose the sentiments of those whom I esteem for their work’s sake: At whose feet may I be found in the day of the Lord Jesus!
Should any believe it his duty to reply hereto, I have only one request to make, — Let whatsoever you do, be done in charity, in love, and in the spirit of meekness. Let your very disputing show that you have "put on, as the elect of God, bowels of mercies, gentleness, long-suffering;" that even according to this time it may be said, "See how these Christians love one another!"
Contents:
Chicago: John Wesley, "To the Reader.," Collected Works of John Wesley, Volume VII, ed. Thomas Jackson in Collected Works of John Wesley, Volume VII (London: Wesleyan Methodist Book Room, 1872), Original Sources, accessed November 26, 2022, http://www.originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=LJ2YZJX978R784E.
MLA: Wesley, John. "To the Reader." Collected Works of John Wesley, Volume VII, edited by Thomas Jackson, in Collected Works of John Wesley, Volume VII, London, Wesleyan Methodist Book Room, 1872, Original Sources. 26 Nov. 2022. http://www.originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=LJ2YZJX978R784E.
Harvard: Wesley, J, 'To the Reader.' in Collected Works of John Wesley, Volume VII, ed. . cited in 1872, Collected Works of John Wesley, Volume VII, Wesleyan Methodist Book Room, London. Original Sources, retrieved 26 November 2022, from http://www.originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=LJ2YZJX978R784E.
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