L'histoire du méthodisme junior [ressource électronique] : pour les jeunes, les classes d'étude à Epworth League et le lecteur général . et louange. Il était profondément movedat sa propre ingratitude. Un ou deux jours plus tard, il a quitté la table thedinner et alla à son prix déterminé à findpeace. Il revint bientôt pleurer, j'ai trouvé theMethodists bénédiction ! J'ai trouvé le MethodistsGod ! Une centaine de personnes, blanc et noir, wereemployed sur sa maison, et il érigea une chapelle onhis locaux, la première église méthodiste d'une cloche, andevery matin et soir pour werecalled la famille et les serviteurs du culte. Il a été pr

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The junior history of Methodism [electronic resource]: for young people, study classes in Epworth League and the general reader . and praise. He was deeply movedat his own ingratitude. A day or two later he left thedinner table and went to his room determined to findpeace. Soon he returned crying, I have found theMethodists blessing! I have found the MethodistsGod! One hundred persons, white and black, wereemployed about his home, and he erected a chapel onhis premises, the first Methodist church with a bell, andevery morning and evening family and servants werecalled for worship. There was preaching every Sabbath. As a result of such labor it was found at the thirdAnnual Conference, held, like the others, in Philadel-phia, 1775, that the membership had increased from THE STORMY DAYS OF THE REVOLUTION. 59 2, 073 t0 3«I4^ The great bulk of increase was in theSouth; Baltimore city alone reporting 840 members. But the storm was gathering. The American colo-nies were already resisting the oppressive British rule.The battle of Lexington was fought April 19, 1775, about one month before the last Conference ; the battle. Francis Asbury. of Bunker Hill was fought June 17, one month after theConference. The country was therefore in the midst ofwar. Most of the Methodist preachers were English-men, and many of them sympathized with the Britishcause, though some were true to the colonies. However, 60 JUNIOR HISTORY OF METHODISM. as a class they were strong in denouncing the war spirit andthe position of the colonists in resisting British authority. In the midst of circumstances already embarrassing, John Wesley, following his honest convictions, did athing which proved very indiscreet. He published hisviews on the question at issue between the colonies andthe mother country. He called it a Calm Address, but it provoked a storm because it advised the colo-nists to submit to British rule. Now, when we rememberthat Methodism in America was as fully under Wesleyscontrol as that in En

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