A Plain Account of Genuine Christianity
1750-1800 / John Wesley / Methodism / Pamphlet / Paper / Printing & Publishing / Publication
Printed on paper
Printed by John Paramore at the Foundry, London, 1779
First published in 1753, Wesley's letter or tract asserts “that actual Christian faith and life, not only in apostolic and patristic, but also still in modern times, reflects the supernatural power of God and the miraculous presence of the Holy Spirit.” Christian living is still present in the context of the Christian community, and one of the central tenets of the tract is Wesley's point that the genuine Christian “is full of love to his neighbour.”
Printed by John Paramore at the Foundry, London, 1779
First published in 1753, Wesley's letter or tract asserts “that actual Christian faith and life, not only in apostolic and patristic, but also still in modern times, reflects the supernatural power of God and the miraculous presence of the Holy Spirit.” Christian living is still present in the context of the Christian community, and one of the central tenets of the tract is Wesley's point that the genuine Christian “is full of love to his neighbour.”
