Page:The Works of the Reverend George Whitefield, M.A., late of Pembroke-College, Oxford, and Chaplain to the Rt. Hon. the Countess of Huntingdon (1771 Volume 2).djvu/132

 strength. By the grace of, it shall all be employed in the dear Redeemer's service. I find no inclination to settle. My Heart (O free grace!) is yet springing for, and I am determined to die fighting. I hope matters go on well with you. Indeed I remember you daily, and pray that you all may be filled with all the fulness of. I am here travelling through a wilderness; but I trust leaning on my beloved. is my rock, my stay, my, and my all. Various are the scenes I pass through; various are the comforts and supports I meet with. Sometimes the feeds me as it were by the ravens, and teaches me daily that man's extremity is his opportunity to help and succour. O, my dear brother, if ever we meet in this world, how much have we to say to one another, concerning the loving-kindnesses of the ? But when we meet in heaven.—I am lost at the thought—What!

Make slaves the partners of thy throne, Decked with a never-fading crown? O ! thy love is indeed immense, unsearchable.—Shed it abroad in the dear man's heart to whom I am writing, and the hearts of all with whom he is concerned, and the hearts of all thy dear children. Even so,. Amen! I can no more. My heart is almost too full to subscribe myself Ever yours, G. W.     LETTER DCXXII. To the Rev. Mr. J. W.

Philadelphia, Sept. 11, 1747.

Dear and Rev. Sir,

NOT long ago I received your kind letter, dated in February last. Your others I believe came to hand, and I hope ere now you have received my answer. My heart is really for an outward, as well as an inward union. Nothing shall be wanting on my part to bring it about; but I cannot see how it can possibly be effected, 'till we all think and speak the same things. I rejoice to hear, that you and your brother