A Letter to the Rev Mr John Wesley Concerning His Inconsistency With Himself
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That Mr. John Wefley, who in his Sermon fays, " he has conftantly believed and " taught that the active and pamve Obedience " of Christ was our alone juftifying Righ- " teoufnefs ;" or lhall we believe that Mr. John Wefley, who has been for eight and twenty Years preaching and writing againft Christ's Righteoufnefs being imputed at all r C 2 There ( « ) There is an excellent Paffage in the late mentioned Treatife, which I think well worth tranfcribing; it is this u It is often feen, that " when... Men have unadvifedly embraced an " Opinion, feeming in their Eye a lovely " Truth, and did not at firft, before they were " wedded to it, apprehend what harm Confe- ** quences it had attending it, they jhift every " way to quit themfelves of that difhonou- " rable Charge wherewith they find themfelves " incumbered. " — This, if I miftake not, is Mr. Wefley's Cafe, and has been his Practice for fome time paft : What forry Shifts, what mean Evafions, what twilling and torturing of Words and Sentences ; and what vile Per- verfion of Scripture, is he forced to have re- courfe to, in order to make his Works have the leaft Appearance of Confiitency; and after all (how unfortunate !) every attentive Reader muftefteemhim an inconfiftentMan {till.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
That Mr. John Wefley, who in his Sermon fays, " he has conftantly believed and " taught that the active and pamve Obedience " of Christ was our alone juftifying Righ- " teoufnefs ;" or lhall we believe that Mr. John Wefley, who has been for eight and twenty Years preaching and writing againft Christ's Righteoufnefs being imputed at all r C 2 There ( « ) There is an excellent Paffage in the late mentioned Treatife, which I think well worth tranfcribing; it is this u It is often feen, that " when... Men have unadvifedly embraced an " Opinion, feeming in their Eye a lovely " Truth, and did not at firft, before they were " wedded to it, apprehend what harm Confe- ** quences it had attending it, they jhift every " way to quit themfelves of that difhonou- " rable Charge wherewith they find themfelves " incumbered. " — This, if I miftake not, is Mr. Wefley's Cafe, and has been his Practice for fome time paft : What forry Shifts, what mean Evafions, what twilling and torturing of Words and Sentences ; and what vile Per- verfion of Scripture, is he forced to have re- courfe to, in order to make his Works have the leaft Appearance of Confiitency; and after all (how unfortunate !) every attentive Reader muftefteemhim an inconfiftentMan {till.
What to read after A Letter to the Rev Mr John Wesley Concerning His Inconsistency With Himself?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Parker to read onlineMoreLess
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