The works of the Rev. John Wesley, Vol. 16 (of 32)

audiobook

The works of the Rev. John Wesley, Vol. 16 (of 32)

by John Wesley

EN·~8 hours·12 chapters

Chapters

12 total

The Works of theRev. John Wesley, M.A.

0:02

Transcriber’s Notes

1:47

THECONTENTSOf the Sixteenth Volume.

0:02

ADVICETo the PEOPLE calledMETHODISTS.

18:36

The PRINCIPLES of a METHODIST.

31:41

ANANSWER TO THERev. Mr. Church’s Remarks on the Rev. Mr. John Wesley’s last Journal.

1:34:17

The PRINCIPLES of aMETHODIST Farther explained:

2:48:18

ALETTER To the Right Reverend theLord Bishop of LONDON:

35:48

ALETTER To a CLERGYMAN.

7:25

ALETTER To the AUTHOR of theEnthusiasm of Methodists and Papists compared.

31:33
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Description

A richly annotated collection of Rev. John Wesley’s early teachings invites listeners into the heart of his vision for a disciplined, compassionate faith. The transcriber’s notes clarify archaic spelling, expand abbreviations, and highlight passages marked with an asterisk, making the 18th‑century prose surprisingly accessible. Listeners will hear Wesley define “Methodists” as seekers of holiness who strive to mirror God’s justice, mercy and universal love in every aspect of life.

The volume offers practical spiritual advice, urging believers to cultivate a deep, personal trust in divine grace while actively avoiding evil and extending kindness to all, even foes. Wesley’s poetic reflections on faith and the Holy Spirit are interwoven with thoughtful commentary, guiding listeners toward a lived experience of the “filial love” he describes. This audio experience blends historical context with timeless counsel for anyone yearning to grow in faith and community.

Details

Language

en

Duration

~8 hours (480K characters)

Release date

Aug 20, 2026

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

John Wesley

John Wesley

1703–1791

An Anglican clergyman and tireless preacher, he became the central figure in the evangelical revival that grew into Methodism. His sermons, journals, and letters still shape Christian thought far beyond the movement he helped begin.

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