GEORGE WHITEFIELD ON SUFFERING
Gladly shall I come whenever bodily strength will allow to join my testimony with yours in Olney pulpit, that God is love. As yet I have not recovered from the fatigues of my American expedition. My shattered bark is scarce worth docking any more. But I would fain wear, not rust, out. Oh! my dear Mr. Newton . . . indeed I am ashamed that I have done and suffered so little for Him that hath done and suffered so much for ill and hell-deserving me. From a letter by George Whitefield (1714-1770) to John Newton
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