Excerpt from The Works of the Rev. John Wesley, M. A., Late Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford, Vol. 24

Will any confiderate man fay, that this 18 car rying matters tao far. 9 Or that any thinge l fl is due to him, 11 ho has given himfell for, us, than to give him ourfelv es', all we have and all we are i' the year 1729, I began not only to read, but to'fiua'y the bible, as the one, the only fian odardsoi truth, and the only model of pure reli giion. Hence I law, in a clearer and clearer light, the indifpenfable necellity of having ilze mwa' which was in Clarifi, and of wallzng as M9 walked even of having, not fame part only, but all the mind which was in him, and of walk 'irig as hewalked, not only in many or in ma]? Srefpeetsr'but in all things. And th1s was the light wherein at this time, I generally confidered religion, as an umfmm following of Chrij't, an entzre inward and outward conformity to our Mailer; Nor was Iafraid of any thing m., ore than of bena'zzzg. This mule tn the experience of myfelf, or 'of other men: of allowing myfelf A 3 in[a.

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