[Memoir and Diary of John Yeardley, Minister of the Gospel by John Yeardley]@TWC D-Link bookMemoir and Diary of John Yeardley, Minister of the Gospel CHAPTER IV 10/46
The proposal was immediately complied with, and the institution proved a valuable auxiliary to the edification of the members. 8 _mo_.
25 .-- The reading meeting this evening has been a precious season; O, how all spirits were melted together! May the blessing of the Lord rest upon this humble endeavor as a means of bringing us nearer to himself. 28_th_,--Our English Friends [Benjamin Seebohm and John Snowdon] have taken their departure.
I feel a little solitary, but I think it a great favor to be preserved from a wish to go with them; nothing will do for me but entire resignation to the Lord's will and work.
Little did I think when I left my home in England, that a work of this sort awaited me in Germany; indeed, I came blind in the gospel; I knew nothing; but now I see such a field of labor if I am faithful: how shall it ever be accomplished? O, prepare me, dearest Lord, for without thy heavenly hand to assist me I must faint.
O, may I ever seek thy counsel; and be thou pleased to lead me step by step, and give strength according to the day. 29_th._--To-day I have for the first time expressed a few sentences in broken German in our little meeting.
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