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Wesley and his work ; or, Methodism and missions; a volume of addresses

Warren A. Candler · 1912 · Scanned text

62,561 words · about 4 h 23 min to read

Period artwork: Interior of the Bodleian Library, 1845
About this edition

Scanned text — may contain errors · view original scans

Licence: PD · PD-US by publication date

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About this book

Author
Warren A. Candler
Language
English
Published
1912
Length
62,561 words · about 4 h 23 min
Sections
3 reader sections
Text
Scanned text, read from page scans by OCR; may contain errors
Rights
Public domain · PD-US by publication date

 

Contents (3)
  1. Front matter about 1 min
  2. Preface about 1 min
  3. X. Some Characteristics of Methodism 213 about 4 h 21 min

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Front matter

WESLEY AND HIS WORK

OR

METHODISM AND MISSIONS

Preface

The addresses contained in this volume were delivered at various times and places, but between them there is a bond of connection in the life and work of Wesley and the missionary work of Methodism which took its rise from his labors. There is, therefore, a unity of thought in them which justifies their publication together in a single volume bearing the title "Wesley and His Work ; or, Methodism and Missions."

In this form they are sent forth with the hope that they will promote in our times the revival of the evangelical religion which John Wesley and his associates sought to propagate in their day, and contribute to the spread of it throughout the world. It is hoped also that they will bring to the attention of those who read them the fact that Methodism is one of the strongest and most vital bonds by which the English-speaking nations ' — the preaching and missionary nations of the present era — are bound together.

The author dares not hope that his contribution to these great ends can be very great; but he desires to make such contribution as he may be able, whether great or small. The object he desires to accomplish is worthy, however insignificant may be the effort he makes to achieve it. His attempt may lead others to the same studies who will be able to treat the noble theme of "Wesley and His Work" in a manner more worthy of it.

The Denominational College and the Christian Ministry 195

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