Category: Biographies
the congregation burst out into the most piercing bitter cries. Mr. Whitefield, at this juncture, made a pause, and then burst into a flood of tears. During this short interval, Mr. Madan and myself stood up, and requested the people to restrain themselves, as much as possible...
It is now time to return to Whitefield’s history. Little is known concerning him during the first three months of 1767. They seem, however, to have been chiefly spent in London,...
1. li. 1) his words seemed to cut like a sword, and several inthe congregation burst out into the most piercing bitter cries. Mr. Whitefield, at this juncture, made a pause, and then burst into a flood of tears. During this short interval,...
3. ii. 23, 25, 31, 36, 60, 148, 248, 334, 468, 469, 475, 480,Harris, Howell, i. 167–171, 188–190, 196, 197, 204, 310, 314, 349, 356, 413, 435, 471, 478, 486, 493, 515, 535–537, 541, 552, 560, 561; ii. 28, 30, 36, 40, 47–52, 57, 58, 79, 84...
5. part ii., p. 243.352 – Mr. Davies kept a diary, from which the following extract is made:――“Wednesday, Dec. 26, 1753. Mr. Whitefield having sent us an invitation to make his house our home durin...
4. part ii., p. 241.244 – Both the Wesleys were now in Bristol, and they, Whitefield, and Howell Harris had a conference. Hence, the following from Charles Wesley’s Journal:――“1749, August 3. Our c...