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|  JEE Registered Member
 Date Joined Jul 2004 Total Posts : 1466 | Posted 12/27/2004 10:59 AM (GMT -6) |   | The following is an excerpt, from John Wesley's journals, which is sent out weekdays to subscribers as "Days of Wesley." Anyway, I thought it might be of interest to those who don't think public reproof of strangers is ever anything but "rude" and hence, unloving.
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May 19, 1780. Joppa, a settlement of miners, was three miles from Edinburgh. Wesley preached there and noted the previous work of some of the Methodist local preachers. "Some months ago as some of them [the miners] were cursing and swearing, one of our local preachers going by, reproved them. One of them followed after him and begged he would give them a sermon. He did so several times. Afterwards the travelling preachers went [to Joppa], and a few [miners] quickly agreed to meet together." Wesley noted that on his trip there some the miners were still walking faithfully.
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