"That our sons may be as plants grown up in their youth; that ourdaughters may be as corner stones, polished after the similitude ofa palace."—Psalm cxliv. 12.
THE Story of John Wesley is one of which the worlddoes not easily weary. There is perennial freshnessin it. "Age cannot wither it." We may indeed almostaffirm that it has an "infinite variety."
It is specially important that this remarkable historyshould be re-told for young people. The youth of Englandought to be fully conversant with John Wesley's uniquepersonality and immortal work.
John Wesley's name is far above mere denominationalism.He belongs to all the churches, for he belongs to the"Holy Catholic Church." He is a great national andhistoric figure. It has ever been claimed by some, whoseauthority is high, that John Wesley was the saviour ofmodern England. Surely there is large truth in this.The great religious leader was ind