LETTER MCCLXXXI.

_To Mrs. W――――._

_Edinburgh, March 19, 1763._

_Dear Mrs. W――――_,

I WAS quite concerned to see you so ill as I passed by you. I charge

you to want for nothing. Speak to Messrs. _K――――n_ or _H――――y_: they

will supply you at any time. Do not be afraid to go to the Tabernacle

house. I will own and stand by my dear steady and faithful servants and

helpers. Such a one you have been. O for heaven! There are no thorns

and briars amongst GOD’s people there. May our present ones fit us more

and more for that place where

Sin and strife and sorrow cease,

And all is calm and joy and peace.

Follow me with your prayers. Tender love to all the conference. I have

no doubt of the LORD’s being with them. GOD be with you all evermore!

We have had good seasons at _Everton_, _Leeds_, _Newcastle_, &c. in the

way. Grace! grace! In about a month I expect to sail. A good stock of

prayers in that time, may be laid up for, dear _Betty_, my old faithful

friend and servant,

Yours, &c. &c. in JESUS,

_G. W._

The works of the Reverend George Whitefield, M.A., Vol. 3 (of 6) · 第 324 / 522 题