Wesley's Rebuttal to England

Removed and referred to as a pagan, John Wesley ousted from the Church of England as well as the Roman Catholic congregations. As his work grow more believers in worship, he was invited to Bristol, England to deliver a speech on American theories on Christian religion. Both European churches still agreed that  Dr. Wesley had pagan concepts, but that that 'paganism' should be used to better the British faithful by understanding "coming-over" into the hands of God.  

As the years proceeded, Dr. John Wesley wrote and delivered many sermons in the country of England. As in the years before his departure to the America's, conflicts arose. 'Free Grace' was one of the many sermons that created conflicts, as European churches still felt that a Christ slavery was dutiful and within God's grace. Dr. Wesley offered his point of view and was confronted with hundreds of pagan bashing religious 'hand fliers' (brochures). Great Britain returned to paganism's sorcery and idolatry during the  Inquisition, Dark Ages.  Though having seeked forgiveness, by 1611, The King James Bible was transcribed from stolen copies from the German's stolen copies from the Roman's stolen copies from the next to the last guys stolen copies. With current UK events being published today, Dr. Wesley's efforts seem to be all in vain.


Below is the conflict excerpt from the 'Free Grace' sermon...

[Re:] TO THE READER [sic, to Dr. Wesley]
Nothing but the strongest conviction, not only that what is here advanced is "the truth as it is in Jesus," but also that I am indispensably obliged to declare this truth to all the world, could have induced me openly to oppose the sentiments of those whom I esteem for their work's sake: At whose feet may I be found in the day of the Lord Jesus!

Should any believe it his duty to reply hereto, I have only one request to make, -- Let whatsoever you do, be done inherently, in love, and in the spirit of meekness. Let your very disputing show that you have "put on, as the elect of God, bowel of mercies, gentleness, long suffering; "that even according to this time it may be said, "See how these Christians love one another!"

[From: Dr. Wesley:]
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Whereas a pamphlet entitled, "Free Grace Indeed," has been published against this Sermon; this is to inform the publisher, that I cannot answer his tract till he appears to be more in earnest. For I dare not speak of "the deep things of God" in the spirit of a prize-fighter or a stage-player.
 Free Grace, Sermon 128, By John Wesley, preached at Bristol (uk), in the year 1740 text from the 1872 edition), (page 1 of 2)

One of the main points in John Wesley's excommunication from Roman Catholicism and the Protestant Movements was that both of these European churches used warfare and conflicts to increase their flocks. Wesley accused the church of 'devil made cares' of faith rather than faithfulness and patience. It was in the America's that the Free Based Faith was introduced by Dr. Wesley that ended the ritualistic obedience to men rather then confidence and control to the unseen God of the heavens.

Believers will enjoy John Wesley's sermons. Try to read any of his famous lectures to the Americans, or his rebuttals to the Europeans churches.

Jesus is the salvation. Praise and thanks are given to Him who serves the Covenant Community in faith and love. Amen.


.... So that, if a man only abstains from doing evil in order to avoid punishment, Non pasces in cruce corvos, [Thou shalt not be hanged.], saith the Pagan; there, "thou hast thy reward." But even he will not allow such a harmless man as this to be so much as a good heathen. If, then, any man, from the same motive, viz., to avoid punishment, to avoid the loss of his friends, or his gain, or his reputation, should not only abstain from doing evil, but also do ever so much good; yea, and use all the means of grace; yet we could not with any propriety say, this man is even almost a Christian. If he has no better principle in his heart, he is only a hypocrite altogether.
- Dr. John Wesley

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