The works of the Rev. John Wesley, Vol. 02 (of 32)

This volume gathers the sermons of an influential 18th‑century preacher whose ideas helped shape modern Methodism. The text has been carefully transcribed, with archaic spelling and punctuation preserved but clarified for today's listeners. You’ll hear the rhythm of a sermon delivered in a time when religious language was both poetic and polemical.

In the opening address, the speaker explores what he calls the “circumcision of the heart,” arguing that true devotion is measured by inner transformation rather than external rites. He draws on scripture to illustrate how humility, faith, hope, and charity constitute the mark of a renewed soul. The language is dense yet rewarding, inviting listeners to pause and consider how spiritual renewal is still a challenge today.

Supplementary notes appear throughout, explaining old abbreviations, offering modern equivalents, and flagging passages the author highlighted as especially important. These tools make the historic text approachable without stripping away its original flavor. The result is an immersive listening experience that brings a landmark work of Christian thought into the present.