Sarah Crosby, first woman Methodist preacher
Odilon
Massolar Chaves
Copyright © 2026, Odilon Massolar Chaves
All rights reserved to the author.
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Article 184 of the Penal Code and Law 96710
of February 19, 1998.
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Address: https://bibliotecawesleyana.blogspot.com
Odilon Massolar Chaves is a
retired Methodist pastor, with a doctorate in Theology and History from the
Methodist University of São Paulo.
Son of Rev. Adherico Ribeiro Chaves and Roza
Massolar Chaves.
He is married to RoseMary.
He has two daughters: Liliana and Luciana.
His thesis dealt with the Methodist revival in England in the eighteenth century and its contribution as a paradigm for our days.
==============================
"Sunday, 8th: Today my mind remained quietly lit
God. In the evening, I expected to find about thirty people in the room; but to
my great surprise, almost two hundred arrived. I found it to be terrible, a
loving sense of the Lord's presence and a great deal of love for the people;
but it was greatly affected both in body and mind. I wasn't sure if it was
ideal for me to exhort her so publicly, and yet I found it impractical to find
all these people speaking especially to each person. So I gave a hymn, prayed,
and told part of what the Lord had done for myself, persuading them to flee
from sin." [1]
(Sarah
Crosby)
==============================
Table of Contents
· Introduction
· Who was Sarah Crosby
· You're fully employed for Him
·
Don't get
involved with the things of this world
·
A general
temptation now is to deny what God had done
·
Look at
the anointing you have from God
· Mixing short exhortations with
prayer
·
God is
willing to always give what He gives once
·
Do not all
things work together for the good of those who love God?
· Make small observations
·
If
possible, Satan would keep them separate
·
That you
have the best possible relationship with the preachers
·
God hears
the prayers of those who fear Him
·
May you
always have your time very busy
·
Fire and
water cannot dwell together
·
The
well-meaning one who went to great lengths to overthrow a woman leader
·
Many
people would meet a female leader who would not meet a man
·
Not
letting anyone know about your writing
· I won't, I can't, I don't dare, break it again
==============================
Introduction
"Sarah Crosby, First
Woman Methodist Preacher" is a 26-page book based on Wesley's letters to
Sarah Crosby.
"Sarah
Crosby (1729–1804) was a central figure in early
Methodism and is widely recognized as the first woman Methodist preacher to
receive public authorization. She challenged the gender norms of her day and
paved the way for female leadership in the church."[2]
Despite
resistance, Wesley also understood that many people would meet a female leader,
but would not meet a man.
Wesley
showed great regard for Saray Crosby, whom he called "Mrs. Crosby."
He also called her Sally.
In
a letter to Dorothy Furly in 1757, Wesley says, "Use
me as a friend, just as I hope you use Sarah Crosby, and you will see it a
blessing to your soul."
Beginning
in 1771, following a letter from Mary Bosanquet, Wesley allowed women to
preach. Saray Crosby and Bosanquet were the first.
In a letter in 1778,
Wesley is glad to learn that Mrs. Barton heard Crosby preach: "I am glad
that Sister Crosby has been to Beverley, and that you have had an opportunity
of hearing her. It is useful wherever it goes, especially to excite believers
to follow on to perfection."
Molly, Wesley's wife, was
jealous of his relationship with Sarah Crosby. In a letter on June 15, 1774,
Wesley said to Molly: "... so as not to sadden you, I didn't talk to Sarah
Ryan (although we were in the same house) twenty minutes in ten days. I went
back to London. Soon after, you became jealous of Sarah Crosby and led me a
weary life, unless I told you all the places I went and all the people I saw
there."
At times, Crosby traveled
with Wesley. "Apparently, Crosby was quite popular and often spoke to
hundreds of people in his sermons. She even addressed a crowd of 500
to 600 people in the rain, despite losing her voice and being sore from traveling."
[3]
A story of a great
woman who brings us edification.
The Author
==============================
Who
was Sarah Crosby
Sarah Crosby (1729 – 1804) lived her childhood in Leeds, England.
Crosby became interested in religion at age 14. This became more accentuated at the age of 17 because she was afraid of dying and going to hell.
"In
1750, Crosby married. Little is known about Mr. Crosby, including his first
name; similarly, Sarah Crosby's maiden name is not known – she is always
referred to as 'Mrs Crosby'. The marriage did not last long; Her husband left
her on February 2, 1757, after seven years of marriage. It's unclear why
the Crosbys broke up."[4]
Sarah
was prejudiced against the Methodists, but after "reading some of Wesley's
works, she became interested in the denomination. Crosby was
converted to Methodism on October 29, 1749. Crosby joined the ranks of
the members of The Foundery,
a Methodist
society, in October
1750. She began leading her own Methodist classes
in 1752. Shortly after becoming class leader, Crosby had a vision of Jesus
while praying. In his vision, Jesus said: 'Feed my sheep.' Crosby
interpreted this event as God calling her to preach." [5]
In
1763, Saray began working and living with Mary Bosanquet and Sarah Ryan at their
orphanage, The Cedars, inLeytonstone.
In
1771, after a request from Mary Bosanquet, Wesley authorized Crosby to preach,
something new at the time.
"Sarah
Crosby was one of the most important and dynamic leaders of the early Methodist
movement founded by John Wesley in the eighteenth century.
Her
work has shaped the female role in religious leadership through the following
milestones:
The
Beginning and the Unexpected Call
- Conversion: Born in England in 1729, she converted to Methodism after hearing John Wesley preach in London in 1749.
- Class Leadership: In 1752, he began to act as a leader of "classes" (small groups of disculation and prayer) in the famous chapel The Foundery.
- The Turning Point (1761): Sent to lead a class meeting in Derby that used to have 30 people, she was faced with an audience of over 200 individuals. Feeling compelled by necessity, she decided to give a speech and preach to the crowd." [6]
"On June 13, 1771,
Wesley wrote to Crosby with instructions on how to conduct public meetings,
since he could now preach officially. During the 1770s, Crosby was an itinerant preacher; She
wrote that she had traveled 960 miles in the year 1777
alone. Sometimes she traveled with Wesley. Apparently, Crosby was
quite popular and often spoke to hundreds of people in his
sermons. She even addressed a crowd of 500 to 600 people in the
rain, despite losing her voice and being sore from traveling." [7]
She died at the age of 75 and was buried in Leeds Parish Cemetery in a grave with her colleagues Sarah Ryan and later Ann Tripp.
Wesley's letters to Sarah Crosby reveal all the respect and affection in mentoring:
You're
fully employed for Him
You
are fully employed for Him, and yet to have some daily time for reading and
other private exercises
For Ms. Crosby
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE,
14 June 1757.
MY
DEAR SISTER, -- I was worried that I didn't hear from you for so long, while I
wouldn't be two weeks without you. Whenever you have leisure to write, whether
anyone else has it or not. I will be here almost three weeks, and then in York.
It comforts me to know that your love does not diminish: I want it to increase
daily. Is there not height and depth in Him with whom you must do so that your
love rises infinitely higher and sinks infinitely deeper into Him than you have
ever done so far? You are fully employed for Him, and yet to have some daily
time for reading and other private exercises. Before that, let me always
rejoice for you. As for me, it seems that I am just beginning to aim weakly at
God; although I've found more freedom in the aspects you mention lately than I
have in a long season. Dear Sally, never forget to pray for
Your
affectionate brother. [8]
Don't
get involved with the things of this world
Surely
you judge well. Do not get involved with the things of this world; None of them
gives reason for anyone to speak reproachfully. Therefore, do not accept any
action or writing that should bind you to do something for you one day longer
than you would without it.
For
Ms. Crosby
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE,
1 July 1757.
MY
DEAR SISTER, -- Surely you judge well. Do not get involved with the things of
this world; None of them gives reason for anyone to speak reproachfully.
Therefore, do not accept any action or writing that should bind you to do
something for you one day longer than you would without it. [Probably Miss
Helena Sánchez] Bosanquet, whom she met in May. See the letter of June 14.]
What she will do day in and day out without hurting herself or anyone else is
no exception. O stand firm in glorious freedom; and not to be subject to any
creature, only in so far as love restrains. To this sweeter, stronger bond that
you are now subjected to, dear Sally,
Your
affectionate friend and brother.
I'll
look for a letter in York.
To
Min. Crosby, in Mr. Kent's quarry, [9]
A general temptation now is to deny what God had done
A general temptation now is to deny what God had done.
Protect all with whom you converse from this, and from imagining great grace
may be preserved without great vigilance and self-denial
To Mrs. Crosby
KINGSWOOD, October 5, 1765.
MY DEAR SISTER,-- You
please me very much by speaking so freely. What an admirable teacher is the
experience! You have great reason to praise God for what He has taught you here
and expect Him to teach you all things. But whatever you find now, be careful
not to deny what you once received: I do not say 'a divine assurance that you
shall never sin or suffer any spiritual loss.' I don't know you've ever
received that. But you have certainly been saved from sin, and that as clearly
and in as high a degree as Sally Ryan [See letter of October 12, 1764.] was.
And if you have suffered any loss in this, believe and be reconciled.
I never doubted that
[Miss Dale] would regain her strength, though she had long walked in a thorny
way.
A general temptation
now is to deny what God had done. Protect all with whom you converse from this,
and imagine great grace may be preserved without great vigilance and
self-denial. "I'm your affectionate brother." [10]
Look at the anointing
you have from God
I hope that your
little family will continue in peace and love, and that your own soul will
prosper. I just doubt that you are as useful as you could be. But here look at
the anointing you have from God, being willing to follow where He leads, and it
will teach you of all things.
For Ms. Crosby
SLIGO, May 2, 1767.
MY DEAR SISTER,-- I
have not heard of you or you for a long time. I hope you think of me more often
than you write to me. Let's just keep on praying,
And mountains rise
and oceans roll
To part us in vain.
I often find
advantage in thinking of you, and I should be glad if we had more opportunities
to talk together. If a contrary thought arises, take notice of whom it comes:
you may judge by its fruit; for it weakens your hands and stops you from
praying instantly. I tend to think that I have found the effect of your prayer
in my own entrance into this kingdom. And here, especially, we need all the
help, because the traps are everywhere. Who would not come out, if it could be
done with a clear conscience, from the world, where God's own gifts, God's
work, yea, His own grace in a sense, are all occasions of temptation
I hope that your
little family will continue in peace and love, and that your own soul will
prosper. I just doubt that you are as useful as you could be. But here look at
the anointing you have from God, being willing to follow where He leads, and it
will teach you of all things.
There is an
incredible increase in God's work in these few months in the North of Ireland.
And no wonder; for the five preachers [James Dempster, John Johnson, James
Morgan, James Rea, and Robert Williams.] who labored there are all men devoted
to God, men of one eye, whose whole heart is in the work, and who
Constantly trample on
pleasure and pain.
Do they gain ground
in London? I am afraid that perfection must be forgotten. Encourage Richard
Blackwell [See letter of July 4, 1763.] and Mr. Colley [Benjamin Colley, a
clerical aide of Wesley's, was deceived by George Bell and Maxfield; but he
realized his mistakes, and was restored to Methodism. Wesley buried him on
November 8. See the Journal, v. 238 and the letter of September 18, 1773 to
John Valton.] speak openly and press believers to constant seeking and sincere
expectation of it. A general weakness in this respect fell upon this whole
kingdom. Sometimes I seem almost tired of fighting the flow of both preachers
and people. Be sure to strengthen the hands of my dear sisters, [She was at
Leytonstone with Miss Leytonstone. Bosanquet and Mrs. Ryan.]
Your affectionate
brother. [11]
Mixing short exhortations with prayer
Pray privately or in public as much as you can. (2)
Even in public you may properly mix short exhortations with prayer.
For Ms. Crosby
CHESTER, March 18,
1769.
MY DEAREST SISTER,--
The westerly winds hold me here, no matter how long: good is the Lord's will.
When I'm in Ireland, just go straight to Dublin and the letter will find me.
I counsel thee, as I
have advised Grace Walton [See letter of September 8, 1761 to her.] previously,
(1) Pray in private or in public as much as you can. (2) Even in public you may
properly mingle short exhortations with prayer; but keep as far away as possible
from what is called preaching: therefore never take a text; Never speak in a
continuous speech without a pause, about four or five minutes. Tell the people,
'We will have another prayer meeting at this time and place.' If Hannah
Harrison [See letters of November 26, 1768 and March 31, 1781 (to Lancelot
Harrison).] had followed these few directions, she might have been as helpful
now as ever.
As soon as you have
time, write in a more specific and circumstantial way; and let Sister Bosanquet
do the same. Now there is no impediment; nothing that hinders his speech as
freely as he wants [His wife was not around to open his letters.] to, dear Sally,
Your affectionate
brother. [12]
God is willing to always
give what He gives once
Nothing is more certain
than that God is willing to always give what He once gives. If, therefore, He
now gives you power to give you your whole heart, you may confidently expect
the continuance of that power until your spirit returns to God, provided you
continue to observe prayer, deny yourself, and take up your cross daily.
For Ms. Crosby
LONDON, January 1, 1770.
MY DEAREST SISTER,-- Where
you have clung tightly. You never have to leave that behind. Nothing is more
certain than that God is willing to always give what He once gives. If,
therefore, He now gives you power to give you your whole heart, you may confidently
expect the continuance of that power until your spirit returns to God, provided
you continue to observe prayer, deny yourself, and take up your cross daily.
Just beware of evil reasoning! You crave the one who loves you like a small
child; living today, and trusting in Him for tomorrow. [See letter of January
2.]--I am, dear Sally,
Your affectionate brother. [13]
Do not all things work
together for the good of those who love God?
I congratulate you both on
your illness and on her recovery. Do not all things work together for the good
of those who love God?
For Ms. Crosby
BEDFORD, October 26, 1770.
MY DEAR SISTER,-- I
congratulate you both on your illness and on her recovery. Do not all things
work together for the good of those who love God?
Now redeem the uncertain
little time that was given you; maybe fifteen years, maybe not so many months.
Deal with great fidelity and freedom with my dear M. Bosanquet and with
Your affectionate brother. [14]
.
Make small
observations
Reading a chapter or part
of a chapter and making small observations can be as helpful as any form of
speaking
For Ms. Crosby
LONDONDERRY, June 13, 1771.
MY DEAR SISTER,-- Reading a
chapter or part of a chapter and making small observations can be as helpful as
any form of speech. I doubt whether at that time it would have been advisable
for you to go to Huddersfield. But that has passed. All you can do now (if you
haven't already) is to write fondly to Mr. A-- [John Atlay was stationed at
Birstall.] and simply inform him of those facts about which he was misinformed
before. It is not improbable that he can then see things more clearly; but if
he does not, you will have surrendered your own soul. And all they say more
about you is your cross. Hold on, and she will bear with you.-- I am, my dear
sister,
Your affectionate brother. [15]
If possible, Satan would
keep them separate
I
was happy to observe a freer relationship between Miss Helena Rodrigues.
Bosanquet and you than before. If possible, Satan would keep them separate. Don't
ignore your devices
For Ms. Crosby
EDINBURGH, June 3, 1774.
MY DEAR SISTER,-- I have
received an excellent letter from Betsy Ritchie. Her experience seems to be
very clear. But her youth exposes her to many temptations within, and her
circumstances to many from without. So that you need to take care of her with tenderness
and care, so that she does not stray from your firmness. I am convinced that
our dear Sister Clapham will not rest until she is conformed in all things to
our Head.
I've been wondering (since
our friends want it so much) if I couldn't spend another night in Leeds. And I
think I might consider taking a night out of York. I intend, God willing, to
leave York on Wednesday, July 13; to dine in Leeds that day, and preach there
at six-thirty in the afternoon. That way my horses can stay there until I
arrive. If Wakefield were on the way to Doncaster, I could preach there at nine
o'clock in the morning, on Thursday, July 14.
Wherever preachers simply
and strongly insist on full salvation, a blessing will accompany their word.
I was happy to observe a
freer relationship between Miss Helena Rodrigues. Bosanquet and you than
before. If possible, Satan would keep them separate. Don't ignore your devices.
Please speak freely to Duncan Wright. I'm afraid he suffered a loss.
Peace be with all. [16]
That you have the best
possible relationship with the preachers
It is of great importance
that you have the best possible relationship with preachers everywhere. And
everywhere [tell them] to preach in the morning; otherwise, they will do little
good to themselves or others
For Ms. Crosby
BRISTOL, September 26,
1774.
MY DEAR SISTER,-- I'm glad
you were with James Oddie and Sister Merryweather, I hope your souls revive. It
is of great importance that you have the best possible relationship with
preachers everywhere. And everywhere [tell them] to preach in the morning;
otherwise, they will do little good to themselves or others. I stay here for
another two weeks and then head towards London.
My disorder is not an
obstacle for me, it's just that my friends won't let me ride horses. Every once
in a while I break down a bit, where the roads aren't convenient for wheels.
You are called to do all
that you can, whether it be more or less. And the more we do, the more we feel
how small it is.
While I was in Wales, my
best friend (as my brother calls her) went to London and rented part of a
house. [17]
God hears the prayers of those who fear Him
I believe many of our
friends had a real impression that this disease should not be until death. Then
we have a new one, added to a thousand proofs, that God hears the prayers of
those who fear Him.
For Ms. Crosby
NORWICH, November 29, 1775.
MY DEAR SISTER,-- I believe
that many of our friends have had a real impression that this disease should
not be unto death. Then we have a new one, added to a thousand proofs, that God
hears the prayers of those who fear Him.
This remark really holds
true in London—those who are avowed enemies of Christian Perfection are, in
general, the most ardent enemies of King George and all who have authority
under his command; still, the counsel of the Lord will stand, and He will turn
the counsel of Ahithophel into foolishness.
Betsy Hurrell will not hurt
if she returns to Leeds. I suppose it was mainly because of her that the
horrific event was allowed. And this had the effect that was planned. She was
very honored on the occasion.
I believe Mr. Fletcher
would take a letter well. "I am, dear Sally,
Your affectionate brother. [18]
May you always have your
time very busy
I hope you always have your
time very busy. You will unless you get tired of doing good. For is not the
harvest yet abundant? Have we already had a greater field of action? And should
we stay still all or part of the day? Then we must harm both our neighbor and
our own souls
For
Ms. Crosby
LONDON, December 2, 1777.
MY DEAREST SISTER,-- I hope
you always have your time very busy. You will unless you get tired of doing
good. For is not the harvest yet abundant? Have we already had a greater field
of action? And should we stay still all or part of the day? Then we must harm
both our neighbor and our own souls.
To reduce her expenses, I found it quite necessary that Miss Helena Sánchez should be able to reduce her expenses. Bosanquet left home. And I was also convinced (as was she) that God had something for her to do in Bath and Kingswood; perhaps also in Bristol, though I don't think she'll be called to speak there in public.
The difference between us
and the Quakers in this respect is evident. They categorically deny the rule
itself, even though it is clear from the Bible. We allow the rule; We only
believe that it admits a few exceptions. I now know these numbers, and no longer
in the entire Methodist Connection. You should send news about what our Lord is
doing where you go, dear Sally,
With affection. [19]
Fire and water cannot dwell together
For Ms. Crosby
DOVER, December 9,
1778.
MY DEAR SISTER, - It
is not new that the temple is built in difficult times. And in the end, all the
ferocity of man will turn to His praise. In the meantime, we know that the Lord
is seated above the floods and will give his people the blessing of peace. He
is happy to have the same health and strength that I had forty years ago.
Fire and water cannot
dwell together, nor can Calvinists and Arminians welcoming. Let's love them and
help them in any way we can. But the less relationships our people have with
them, the better.
It's a good thing you
spent time at the Beverley pool. The little flock there needs all the help we
can give. Hardly any society in England was as it was from the beginning. It's
almost a miracle that two of them stay together.
God's work feels good
in London. A new chapel brings almost a new congregation, and so the old one is
very busy. Let's work while the day is! "I am, with affection to the two
Robinson brothers, Thomas and William Robinson, of Bridlington Quay. See letter
of May 22, 1770.] Dear
Your affectionate
brother. [20]
The well-meaning one who
went to great lengths to overthrow a woman leader
For Ms. Crosby
LONDON, January 20, 1780.
MY DEAR SISTER,—I really
imagine that doing more exercise than usual would increase, rather than harm,
your health. That's the effect it had on everything I travelled with me through
the north of Britain.
The richest of our brethren
here do not conform to the world in dress. Our sisters too, and their daughters
much more. I am often in doubt whether I should allow them to remain in our
Society
It's my project, if God
continues with my health and strength, I'm going to Ireland this spring. You'll
probably see me in the fall, if I survive. - Yes, I am, dear Sally,
With affection.
Note: Sarah Crosby
(1729-1804) was a class leader and the
first preacher authorized to preach by Wesley. Wesley said to him, "I
don't see that you have broken any laws. Go slowly and firmly." [21]
Many people would meet a
female leader who would not meet a man
I would like Mr. Mather to
immediately appoint an all-female class in Halifax. Many people would meet a
female leader, who would not meet a man
For Ms. Crosby
BRISTOL, March 3, 1780.
MY DEAR SISTER, - You have
done well to stay with Mrs. Swaine in her suffering, and certainly cannot leave
her until she returns to her father. I would like Mr. Mather to immediately
appoint an all-female class in Halifax. Many people would meet a female leader,
who would not meet a man.
Here and in London, I
visited the Classes personally, and I don't know if I've ever given a ticket to
the band from someone who doesn't follow the rules of the band. That in
relation to Raffles in particular, I would like Mr. Mather to do exactly what I
do here.
Sister Briscoe is a good
leader, whether for a band or a class. On Monday evening I must leave here for
Ireland. Peace be with all your spirits! - Yes, I am, dear Sally,
Your affectionate brother.[22]
Not
letting anyone know about your writing
Before you
mentioned it, that was my purpose, not to let anyone know about your writing.
Therefore, I transcribe what I choose to keep and burn the originals [His
wife's conduct made Wesley anxious not to allow any misunderstanding.].
For Ms.
Crosby
NEWCASTLE,
May 11, 1780.
MY DEAR SISTER,--
Before you mentioned it, that was my purpose, not to let anyone know about your
writing. Therefore, I transcribe what I choose to keep and burn the originals
[His wife's conduct made Wesley anxious not to allow any misunderstanding.].
Neither
the witness is to suppose himself to the fruits, nor the fruits to the
testimony of the Spirit. Let other men speak in one way or that world, the word
of the Lord will stand.
I believe
that spending time on the P can be useful. Likely this will eliminate their
prejudice against Christian perfection. But if Mr. T[aylor] wants to marry our
friend, I don't think either you or I will advance that. She is much happier,
because she is free, then to obey.
Do you
find any tendencies towards pride? Don't find anything like anger? Is your mind
never confused, out of tune? Do you never feel useless desire, desire for
pleasure, for ease, for approval, or for increased fortune? Don't you find
stubbornness, laziness, self-will, unbelief? Certainly, the more freely you
talk to me, the better. I found what you said in your last text useful. It is
very helpful to have our minds awakened through remembrance, even of the things
we already know.
I say very
little about myself to anyone, even if it was for fear of hurting them. I found
very few who could bear it; so I am obliged to repress my natural openness. I
find few temptations in anything in the world; My danger comes from people.
Oh, for a
heart praised my God,
An heart
from sin set free!
Dear
Sally, goodbye. [23]
I won't, I can't, I don't dare, break it
again
When I broke my rule that
had previously been in favor of Pawson, by letting him stay a third year at
Bristol, I heard nothing more of it for several years. I will not, I cannot, I
dare not, break it again, only in favor of a wife near the
time of bedtime.
For
Ms. Crosby
COLERAINE, June 4, 1789. [24]
MY DEAR SISTER, -- You do
well to write to me with all freedom. There need be no reservations between you
and me. When I broke my rule that had previously been in favor of Pawson, by
letting him stay a third year at Bristol, I heard nothing more of it for
several years. I will not, I cannot, I dare not, break it again, only in favor
of a wife near the time of bedtime.
I believe it will be
expedient for all preachers to get out of Leeds. It is cruel for preachers to
belittle one another. [A short sentence follows that is illegible.] . . .
I am in better health than
when I left Dublin.--I am, dear Sally,
Your affectionate brother.
[1] Arm. Mag. 29, 1806, pp. 518, this experience is the
same as Susanna Wesley's Experiments with Epworth.
[2] Overview of Google's AI Mode
[3]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarah_Crosby
[4]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarah_Crosby
[5]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarah_Crosby
[6] Overview of google AI mode
[7]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarah_Crosby
[8]
https://wesley.nnu.edu/john-wesley/the-letters-of-john-wesley/wesleys-letters-1757/
[9]
https://wesley.nnu.edu/john-wesley/the-letters-of-john-wesley/wesleys-letters-1757/
[10]
https://wesley.nnu.edu/john-wesley/the-letters-of-john-wesley/wesleys-letters-1765/
[11]
https://wesley.nnu.edu/john-wesley/the-letters-of-john-wesley/wesleys-letters-1767/
[12]
https://wesley.nnu.edu/john-wesley/the-letters-of-john-wesley/wesleys-letters-1769/
[13]
https://wesley.nnu.edu/john-wesley/the-letters-of-john-wesley/wesleys-letters-1770/
[14]
https://wesley.nnu.edu/john-wesley/the-letters-of-john-wesley/wesleys-letters-1770/
[15]
https://wesley.nnu.edu/john-wesley/the-letters-of-john-wesley/wesleys-letters-1771/
[16]
https://wesley.nnu.edu/john-wesley/the-letters-of-john-wesley/wesleys-letters-1774/
[17]
https://wesley.nnu.edu/john-wesley/the-letters-of-john-wesley/wesleys-letters-1774/
[18]
https://wesley.nnu.edu/john-wesley/the-letters-of-john-wesley/wesleys-letters-1775/
[19]
https://wesley.nnu.edu/john-wesley/the-letters-of-john-wesley/wesleys-letters-1777/
[20]
https://wesley.nnu.edu/john-wesley/the-letters-of-john-wesley/wesleys-letters-1778/
[21]
https://wesley.nnu.edu/john-wesley/the-letters-of-john-wesley/wesleys-letters-1780/
[22]
https://wesley.nnu.edu/john-wesley/the-letters-of-john-wesley/wesleys-letters-1780b/
[23]
https://wesley.nnu.edu/john-wesley/the-letters-of-john-wesley/wesleys-letters-1780/
[24]
https://wesley.nnu.edu/john-wesley/the-letters-of-john-wesley/wesleys-letters-1789/
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