Difference between revisions of "Poor: As Hearers"

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Poor: As Hearers <ref name="term_75966" />  
 
<p> John [[Wesley]] always preferred the middling and lower classes to the wealthy. He said, 'If I might choose, I should still, as I have done hitherto, preach the gospel to the poor.' [[Preaching]] in Monktown church, a large old, ruinous building, he says, 'I suppose it has scarce had such a congregation during this century. Many of them were gay, genteel people, so I spoke on the first elements of the gospel, but I was still out of their depth. Oh, how hard it is to be shallow enough for a polite audience!': Anecdotes of the Wesleys. </p> <p> </p>
Poor: As Hearers <ref name="term_75966" />
==References ==
<p> John [[Wesley]] always preferred the middling and lower classes to the wealthy. He said, 'If [[I]] might choose, [[I]] should still, as [[I]] have done hitherto, preach the gospel to the poor.' [[Preaching]] in Monktown church, a large old, ruinous building, he says, [['I]] suppose it has scarce had such a congregation during this century. Many of them were gay, genteel people, so [[I]] spoke on the first elements of the gospel, but [[I]] was still out of their depth. Oh, how hard it is to be shallow enough for a polite audience!': Anecdotes of the Wesleys. </p>
 
== References ==
<references>
<references>
<ref name="term_75966"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/charles-spurgeon-s-illustration-collection/poor:+as+hearers Poor: As Hearers from Charles Spurgeon's Illustration Collection]</ref>
<ref name="term_75966"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/charles-spurgeon-s-illustration-collection/poor:+as+hearers Poor: As Hearers from Charles Spurgeon's Illustration Collection]</ref>
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 00:09, 13 October 2021

Poor: As Hearers [1]

John Wesley always preferred the middling and lower classes to the wealthy. He said, 'If I might choose, I should still, as I have done hitherto, preach the gospel to the poor.' Preaching in Monktown church, a large old, ruinous building, he says, 'I suppose it has scarce had such a congregation during this century. Many of them were gay, genteel people, so I spoke on the first elements of the gospel, but I was still out of their depth. Oh, how hard it is to be shallow enough for a polite audience!': Anecdotes of the Wesleys.

References