PRINTED AT THE CONFERENCE-OFFICE, 14, CITY-ROAD ;

BY THOMAS CORDEUX, AGENT:

SOLD BY THOMAS BLANSHARD, CITY-ROAD ; AND AT THE METHODIST
PREACHING-HOUSES IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.

1

SERMON
LVI.

.

On the Death of the Rev. Mr. George
Whitefield; Numbers xxiii. 10.

LVII. On the Death of the Rev. Mr. John

Fletcher; Psalm xxxvii. 37.

Advice to the Methodists with regard to

Dress.

The Duties of Husbands and Wives.

PAGE

1

20

42

55

On the Fall of Man; Genesis iii. 19.

143

LXII. On Predestination; Romans viii. 29, 30.
LXIII. God's Love to fallen Man; Romans v. 15.
LXIV. The LORD our Righteousness; Jeremiah

155

162

xxiii. 6.

174

LXV.

The great Deliverance; Romans viii.
19-22.

189

ii. 7.

LXVI. The Mystery of Iniquity; 2 Thes.

LXVII. The End of Christ's Coming; 1 John

v. 8.

LXVIII. The General Spread of the Gospel;

Isaiah xi. 9.

LXIX. The New Creation: Rev. xxi. 5.

204

221

233

247

SERMON

PAGE

LXXI.

LXX.

The Duty of Reproving our Neighbour;
Lev. xix. 17.

The Signs of the Times: Matthew

257

xvi. 3.

267

LXXII.

LXXIII.

On Divine Providence; Luke xii. 7.
The Wisdom of God's Counsels; Romans

279

LXXVI. Of good Angels; Hebrews i. 11.
LXXVII. Of Evil Angels; Ephesians vi. 12.
LXXVII. Of Hell; Mark ix. 48.

LXXIX. Of the Church; Ephesians iv. 1-6.
LXXX. On Schism; 1 Corinthians xii. 25.
LXXXI. On Perfection; Hebrews vi. 1.
LXXXII. On Spiritual Worship; 1 John v. 20.
LXXXIII. On Spiritual Idolatry; 1 John v. 21.

i

337

On the DEATH of the Rev. Mr. GEORGE WHITEFIELD : Preached at the Chapel in Tottenham-Court-Road, and at the Tabernacle, near Moorfields, on Sunday, Nov. 18, 1770.

NUMBERS Xxiii. 10.

"Let me die the death of the Righteous, and let my last end be like his."

1. "LET my last end be like his!" How many of

you join in this wish? Perhaps there are few of you

who do not, even in this numerous congregation. And, O that this wish may rest upon your minds !—that it may not die away till your souls also are lodged "where the wicked cease from troubling, and where the weary are at rest.'

2. An elaborate exposition of the text will not be expected on this occasion. It would detain you too long from the sadly-pleasing thought of your beloved Brother, Friend, and Pastor; yea, and Father too: for how many are here whom he hath "begotten in the Lord?" Will it not then be more suitable to your inclinations, as well as to this solemnity, directly to speak of this Man of God, whom you have so often heard speaking in this place? The end of whose conversation ye know," Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, to-day, and for ever."

VOL. IX.

B