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John Wesley Founder of Methodism Preaches Barefoot I have always marveled at the common-sense wisdom that Francis Asbury possessed. Yes, he did grow up in a blue-collar, hard-working family. His life in the rugged West-Midlands of England taught him many … Continue reading
This post is a continuation of my writings about John Wesley and his experiences with beer. For the two previous posts, please see, John Wesley Budweiser Beer Ad, and Responses to John Wesley Budweiser Beer Ad. John Wesley penned the … Continue reading
Responses to the John Wesley Budweiser Beer Ad The original blog post of the John Wesley Budweiser Beer Ad received several responses from the leading men in Methodist historical circles. Below are the responses: Alfred T. Day General Secretary From Alfred … Continue reading
John Wesley on Spiritous Liquors? John Wesley Budweiser Beer Ad? This post is the result of coming across a Budweiser Beer advertisement. In this advertisement for Budweiser, John Wesley, the 18th-century, founder of the Methodist religion was portrayed as an … Continue reading
The Reverend Samuel Bradburn is one of Wesley’s itinerants in England. He is a gifted preacher. In addition, he enjoys writing poetry. Reverend Bradburn had the privilege of preaching the funeral sermon for Francis Asbury’s mother Elizabeth upon her passing. … Continue reading
On this cold, January Monday morning in the state of Delaware, Francis wrestles his emotions. Stuck in the midst of his quiet season- what he calls his “dumb silent Sabbaths,” the waterfront state continues to trouble the itinerant with the … Continue reading
The year is 1759; a man of German descent is struggling in Limerick County, Ireland. He is successful at his job, a talented carpenter. He is successful at his marriage, happily married to his wife Mary. He is a local … Continue reading
Francis Asbury’s ministry to the Colonies is one of America’s greatest untold stories. His ministerial and cultural efforts to reconcile European, African, and the Native American populace are peerless. More than a century later, President Calvin Coolidge dedicates a Washington … Continue reading
