John Wesley: The Man Who Saved England
Summary
TLDRThe video script tells the inspiring story of John Wesley, an unlikely hero who profoundly influenced England's history. Despite personal struggles and societal challenges, Wesley's unwavering faith and dedication to spreading the gospel transformed not just his life, but also the nation's moral fabric. His message of personal and social holiness, coupled with practical religion, played a pivotal role in England's resilience against revolutionary chaos, illustrating the transformative power of faith and the importance of adhering to spiritual principles.
Takeaways
- 🇫🇷 The script tells the story of how one man, John Wesley, played a pivotal role in preventing England from following the chaotic path of the French Revolution.
- 🌟 John Wesley was an unlikely hero, being a small-statured writer rather than a fighter, yet he had a profound impact on England's history.
- 🏛 La Place de la Concorde, once known as The Place de la Revolution, was a site of horrific violence during the French Revolution, where the guillotine was a form of entertainment for the masses.
- 👶 John Wesley's early life was marked by hardship and near-death experiences, which he believed were survived due to divine intervention.
- 📚 His mother Susanna was a significant influence, instilling in him a disciplined Christian life and the importance of faith and scripture.
- 🎓 Wesley's education at Oxford and his subsequent ordination as a minister set the stage for his future role in the church and society.
- 🌊 A life-changing realization about true faith came to Wesley during a storm at sea, contrasting his fear with the calm faith of Moravian Christians.
- 💔 Wesley's time in Savannah, Georgia, ended in failure and heartbreak, leading to a period of deep introspection and questioning of his beliefs.
- 🔥 On May 25, 1738, at a Moravian meeting in London, Wesley experienced a profound spiritual awakening, finding peace and understanding of salvation through faith alone.
- 🚴 Wesley's tireless preaching and formation of Methodist groups across Great Britain and Ireland contributed to a spiritual revival that transformed the nation.
- 🛠 Wesley's message extended beyond personal salvation, advocating for social reforms and addressing issues like alcoholism, poverty, and the slave trade.
Q & A
Who is the central figure in the story of 'The Man Who Saved England'?
-The central figure is John Wesley, an unsung hero who played a significant role in shaping the spiritual and moral landscape of England.
Why is John Wesley considered to have saved England?
-John Wesley is considered to have saved England because his religious revival and emphasis on personal and social holiness helped the nation resist the violent revolution and chaos that swept through other parts of Europe.
What significant historical event took place at La Place de la Concorde in Paris?
-La Place de la Concorde, previously known as La Place de la Revolution, was the site of the guillotine during the French Revolution, where many people, including King Louis XVI and Queen Marie Antoinette, were executed.
What was the name of the club John Wesley and his brother Charles started at Oxford University?
-The club they started was mockingly called The Holiness Club due to their strict and methodical approach to religion.
What nickname did people give to John Wesley and his followers because of their methodical approach to religion?
-People started to mockingly call them Methodists because of their methodical approach to religion.
What event during John Wesley's voyage to Savannah, Georgia, made him question his understanding of faith?
-During a fierce storm, John Wesley was terrified, but he found his Moravian friends singing hymns peacefully, showing no fear of death, which made him realize that despite his strict religion and good works, he had missed the essence of true faith.
What was the turning point in John Wesley's life that led to his true conversion?
-The turning point in John Wesley's life was on the 25th of May, 1738, during a Moravian meeting in Aldersgate Street in London, where he felt his heart strangely warmed and realized the truth about salvation through faith in Christ.
How did John Wesley's ministry impact the social issues of his time?
-John Wesley's ministry led to the Methodists addressing social issues such as alcoholism, poverty, the slave trade, bribery and corruption, cruelty to animals, prison reform, and improving the conditions of factory workers.
What is the estimated amount of money John Wesley gave away during his lifetime, and what does this indicate about his character?
-It is estimated that John Wesley gave away 30,000 pounds during his lifetime, indicating his selflessness and commitment to helping others in need.
What is the significance of the offer mentioned at the end of the script, and how can viewers obtain it?
-The offer is a free Bible lesson and booklet package designed to help viewers rediscover the gospel and its power in their lives. Viewers can obtain it by calling or texting the provided numbers or visiting the website www.tij.tv.
Outlines
🇬🇧 The Unlikely Hero: John Wesley
The script introduces the story of John Wesley, an unlikely hero who played a pivotal role in shaping England's history. Despite being a writer and not a fighter, his influence was instrumental in preventing England from following the chaotic path of the French Revolution. The video begins in Paris at La Place de la Concorde, historically known as The Place de la Revolution, a site of the Reign of Terror where thousands were executed. The narrative then shifts to England, highlighting the contrast between the two nations during that tumultuous period. John Wesley's humble beginnings in Epworth are explored, including his large family and the hardships they faced, such as the fire that nearly claimed his life as a child.
🔥 A Childhood of Miracles and Faith
This paragraph delves into John Wesley's childhood, emphasizing his miraculous escape from a house fire, which he and his family attributed to divine intervention. It discusses the rebuilding of their home and the establishment of the Wesley family school run by his mother, Susanna, who was a significant influence on John's life and faith. The narrative then moves to John's education at Oxford University, where he grappled with questions of faith and good works, eventually deciding to pursue a life in the church. His time at Lincoln College is highlighted, including his ordination as a minister and the formation of the 'Holiness Club,' which would later lead to the nickname 'Methodists.'
🌊 A Journey of Self-Discovery and Faith
The script describes John Wesley's journey to Savannah, Georgia, as a missionary, during which he encountered Moravian Christians who displayed a peace and faith he had not yet experienced. A severe storm at sea revealed a profound difference in their attitudes towards death, leading Wesley to question his own faith and the strictness of his religious practices. His time in Savannah was marked by failure, both in his attempts to impose his religious beliefs and in his personal life, as he fell in love with Sophia, a woman he could not marry due to his vow. His return to England was filled with self-doubt and a crisis of faith.
💖 The Transformation of John Wesley
The turning point in John Wesley's life is detailed, beginning with his encounter with Moravian Christians in England, which led to a profound spiritual awakening. His realization of salvation by grace through faith in Christ came during a meeting in Aldersgate Street, where he felt his heart 'strangely warmed.' This experience marked his true conversion and gave him a newfound peace and assurance of salvation. The narrative emphasizes the personal and societal implications of his transformation, setting the stage for his future role in influencing England's moral and spiritual landscape.
🚴 Preaching and the Rise of Methodism
This section outlines John Wesley's tireless efforts to spread the gospel across Great Britain and Ireland, leading to the formation of Methodist groups. Despite facing persecution and being barred from preaching in churches, Wesley and his followers, including George Whitefield, turned to open-air preaching. The Methodist movement grew, with the construction of chapels and the expansion of its social impact, addressing issues like alcoholism, poverty, and the slave trade. Wesley's influence extended to prison reform, animal cruelty, and improving factory workers' conditions, demonstrating the far-reaching effects of his message and the Methodist movement.
🕊️ Wesley's Legacy and the Power of Faith
The final paragraph reflects on John Wesley's death and the lasting impact of his life's work. It emphasizes his legacy as a spiritual force that fortified England against the revolutionary turmoil that swept through Europe. The narrative suggests that Wesley's revival and adherence to the Bible's teachings played a crucial role in maintaining social order and moral integrity. The script concludes with an invitation for viewers to experience a personal revival through a free Bible lesson package, highlighting the ongoing relevance of Wesley's message and the transformative power of faith.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡John Wesley
💡Revolution
💡Place de la Concorde
💡Methodists
💡Salvation
💡Aldersgate
💡Social Reform
💡Preaching
💡Spiritual Awakening
💡Revival
💡Holiness
Highlights
The Man Who Saved England explores the story of John Wesley, an unlikely hero who had a profound impact on England's history.
John Wesley's small stature and lack of martial prowess contrasted with his significant role as a writer and religious figure.
La Place de la Concorde in Paris, once known as The Place de la Revolution, was a site of terror during the French Revolution.
The French Revolution was characterized by a rejection of traditional authority and a descent into mob violence, leading to over 16,500 deaths.
John Wesley's upbringing in Epworth, influenced by his mother Susanna and father Samuel, set the foundation for his disciplined Christian life.
Wesley's near-death experience as a child, being saved from a burning rectory, was seen as a divine intervention, shaping his belief in a purpose greater than himself.
John Wesley's education at Oxford University and his subsequent ordination as a minister set him on a path of religious service.
Wesley's time in Georgia as a missionary was marked by failure and personal turmoil, leading to a crisis of faith.
The Moravian Christians' calm during a storm contrasted with Wesley's fear, revealing a deeper understanding of faith that he had yet to grasp.
John Wesley's conversion experience in 1738 at a Moravian meeting in London marked a turning point in his life and understanding of salvation.
Wesley's newfound faith led him to travel extensively, preaching the gospel and forming Methodist groups across Great Britain and Ireland.
The Methodist movement faced persecution but persisted in spreading its message, with Wesley preaching over 40,000 sermons.
John Wesley's influence extended to social issues, advocating for prison reform, education for the poor, and fighting against the slave trade.
Wesley's message and the Methodist revival are credited with providing England with the moral strength to resist the revolutionary chaos that swept through Europe.
John Wesley's legacy is remembered not for wealth but for the spiritual and societal transformation he inspired, leaving a stronger and more moral nation.
The story of John Wesley illustrates the power of faith and the importance of personal and societal transformation through religious revival.
A free gift offer for viewers includes a Bible lesson and booklet to rediscover the gospel's power, following Wesley's teachings on salvation and Christian living.
Transcripts
(orchestral music)
(patriotic music)
- Today, we're exploring one
of the great unknown stories of history,
The Man Who Saved England.
He was the unlikeliest of heroes.
Small in stature, just 170 centimetres,
or five foot six inches tall.
He never carried weapons and was a writer, not a fighter,
but he saved England and without him,
the world we know today would be a very different place.
This is one of the largest squares
in the beautiful city of Paris.
Its name is La Place de la Concorde,
which in French means The Place of Harmony.
But few of the thousands of tourists to come to visit
can imagine the unspeakable terror
that was unleashed right here just over 200 years ago.
Back then, it was known by another name:
The Place de la Revolution.
As the 18th century drew to a close,
those who ruled the nations of Europe
were entirely dishonest and unprincipled.
Morality had reached a low point everywhere.
In France, this erupted into a bloody revolution
in the streets.
The people of France dramatically rejected all forms
of traditional secular and religious authority.
They wanted to get rid of both the aristocracy
and of all Christian influence.
A lawless and vicious mob mentality took over.
In just one year in the period between 1793 and 1798,
there were over 16,500 people killed in France.
There was no justice, only sham trials.
It was here at this very spot
that the newly-invented scientific method of execution,
the guillotine, was set up.
It was a popular form of entertainment for the mob.
Here, the women of Paris would calmly knit
while head after head was lobbed off,
and the most famous heads to roll were King Louis XVI
and Queen Marie Antoinette.
It was called The Reign of Terror.
But I want to share with you the story
of what happened across the channel in England
because there, a significant percentage of the population
wanted to follow France but the majority didn't
and England was saved.
And it was at least in part due to one man,
an unsung hero, John Wesley.
Our story starts today
in a much more peaceful place in England.
(dramatic music)
(orchestral music)
I'm here in the village of Epworth, north of London.
It was here in the old rectory
that John Wesley was born and raised.
He was the 15th of 19 children
born to his mother Susanna and his father Samuel
who was the rector here at St. Andrew's Anglican Church.
Back in those days, infant mortality was high.
Parents often aimed to have as many children as possible
in the hope that some would survive.
As it was, nine of John's brothers and sisters
never survived childhood, leaving 10 mouths to feed.
With so many children,
the main thing John's parents worried about
was how to feed the family.
To make things worse, Samuel was hopeless at managing money.
In fact, soon after little John Wesley was born,
his father was imprisoned for several months
because of his debts.
When John Wesley was five years old,
the rectory caught fire one night and burned down.
Samuel managed to get his wife and children out,
but in the confusion, no one noticed that little John
was still asleep in bed.
Samuel tried to go back into the house to save his child
but the stairs had collapsed in the blaze.
All he could do in his distress was kneel down
and commit John's soul to God.
By this time, John had woken up and incredibly,
he climbed on a chest of drawers
and opened a latch on the window.
The neighbours then quickly formed a human ladder
and plucked him from the window
just as the blazing roof of the house fell in.
After that experience, Wesley always believed
that he was a brand plucked from the burning,
from the fire.
His mother came to believe
that John had been miraculously saved by God
for some great work.
When the rectory was rebuilt, it was done in brick
since it had already burned down twice before.
So this is the actual home that John Wesley grew up in.
Susanna tried to save money
by teaching her children at home.
So it was here that Susanna ran the Wesley family school.
It ran six days a week, from nine to five,
with a break for lunch.
The Bible was the only textbook
and Susanna taught the children to memorise large sections,
and sometimes entire books from it.
Susanna Wesley was an amazing woman
and the most powerful influence in John's life.
Through his mother's example,
John Wesley learned to trust God
and he also learned what it meant
to live a disciplined Christian life.
(orchestral music)
On June 14th, 1720,
John began attending classes at Christ Church,
one of the leading colleges of Oxford University.
Wesley came from a long line
of distinguished church ministers
but he wasn't sure if that was the right thing for him.
This got him thinking about
what he needed to do to please God.
Was it enough to believe in Jesus?
Or did Christians have to do good works
to prove that they were saved?
He talked with many people about this
and concluded that he didn't know the answer.
But despite his questions and uncertainty,
by the time he graduated in 1724,
John Wesley had decided that his future was in the church.
And so he signed up to study for a master's degree at Oxford
to prepare for ministry.
In 1725, John was ordained as a minister
of The Church of England
and he taught here at Lincoln College,
one of the smaller undergraduate colleges
located in the very heart of historic Oxford.
Lincoln College is an architectural gem
and it's ivy-clad buildings ooze history.
You can just imagine the young John Wesley
hurrying past the groomed lawns and manicured gardens
on his way to his class.
John Wesley became a fellow of Lincoln College.
Today, the college keeps a Wesley Room in his memory
and there is a commemorative plaque
in the chapel quadrangle,
marking the actual site of John Wesley's rooms.
On the wall of a residence building
in one of the Lincoln College quads
is a bust of John Wesley
and his name is etched on the glass doors
of the magnificent chapel to commemorate his time here.
By now, his brother Charles was also studying at Oxford
and Charles started a club
for people who wanted to live Godly, Christian lives,
and John quickly became the leader of the club.
Because of the low level of spirituality
at Oxford at the time, John and Charles were ridiculed
and the club was mockingly called The Holiness Club.
By today's Christian standards,
I'd have to say that they were pretty over-the-top.
They would meet everyday for three hours,
fast two days a week, and pray every hour.
John even developed a checklist
for people to go through everyday
to examine their own behaviour,
as well as other members of the club
so that they could keep each other
on the straight and narrow.
Because they were so methodical
in their approach to religion,
people started to mockingly call them Methodists.
Secretly, John didn't mind at all.
It's easy for us to judge John Wesley's approach
to Christianity as being way to strict, and it probably was.
But you have to see it in the context
of his time and society,
a time in which spirituality was in serious decline
and in which England
looked to be following France into chaos.
But what happened next was to shake John to his core.
John had been invited to travel
to the colony of Savannah, Georgia in North America
to serve as vicar of the church there.
For John, the idea of being a missionary
and converting all those Indians was irresistible.
He and his brother Charles
travelled to the New World on a ship,
together with another group of Christians called Moravians
who were originally from Bohemia, The Czech Republic today.
One night, John and his fellow passengers
were all totally terrified in the middle of a fierce storm.
(thunders roaring)
Mountainous waves were crashing over the ship,
the mast had broken off,
and the sails had been torn to pieces,
but when he went to check on his new Moravian friends,
John found that they were peacefully singing hymns together
and they told him that they weren't at all afraid to die.
John Wesley knew right then
that for all the strictness of his religion
and all his good works, he had missed something,
perhaps the most important thing.
Although he was a pastor, he hadn't discovered
what true faith was all about.
This realisation was to torment him for the next few years.
In Savannah in the New World, today in the state of Georgia,
John tried to impose his strict brand of religion
on his new church.
And of course, he ended up with no one liking him.
Even worse, his church didn't prosper at all.
One of the rules that John had made for himself
was that he would never marry
so that he could focus strictly on his spiritual duties.
But while in Savannah,
he fell in love with a young lady called Sophia.
Day and night, John was tormented by his love for Sophia
and his vow to never get married.
Eventually, Sophia married another man
and John was tremendously upset at losing her.
So much so that he publicly embarrassed himself
and had to shamefully leave the colony at night.
They've erected a statue to John Wesley
right in the heart of Savannah, Georgia.
But two years after having arrived here,
John embarked on the voyage back to England,
a dismal failure, a broken man.
During the voyage back, not only was he seasick,
he was also utterly depressed.
He was doubting everything he'd previously believed.
He dreaded landing in England.
How could he face his family and friends?
How could he continue as a Christian minister
when he didn't know what to believe himself?
For Wesley, the journey to true faith wasn't easy.
When he arrived back in England,
he remembered the Moravian Christians
who had had such peace in the storm
and he spent long days speaking with them.
When John's brother Charles
accepted salvation by grace alone,
purely as a gift from God, John was very upset at him
but one event started to change John's mind.
He was sharing the gospel with a man in prison
who had been sentenced to hang the next day.
John watched the man accept salvation through Jesus
and as he did that, he himself suddenly realised
the truth about salvation.
That prisoner didn't have any time at all to do good works
to prove that his faith was genuine.
He was being hung the next day.
John realised that God's love was great enough
to save people without the need or dependence on good works.
However, John Wesley's true conversion
happened on the 25th of May, 1738
while he attended a Moravian meeting
in Aldersgate Street in London.
Today, a plaque commemorates this important event
in Wesley's life.
That day, part of Martin Luther's commentary
on the book of Romans was being read aloud
and this is what Wesley wrote in his journal for that day.
- [Narrator] "While he was describing the change
"which God works in the heart through faith in Christ,
"I felt my heart strangely warmed.
"I felt I did trust in Christ, Christ alone for salvation.
"And an assurance was given me
"that he had taken away my sins, even mine,
"and saved me from the law of sin and death."
- Finally, he had found lasting peace in his heart.
Finally, he had found what true religion was all about.
Finally, he could face God without fear
and without depending on his own strict works.
This was the turning point in John Wesley's life.
Without this dramatic turnaround,
Wesley's name would've been forgotten
in the annals of history.
John Wesley would never have become
The Man Who Saved England.
Now, John had finally realised his heart's desire
to be a true Christian
and he felt compelled to tell others
how to be saved by faith too.
He understood that true holiness, the right way of living,
could only come once he had truly accepted Jesus
as his saviour.
Now, all his good works were done not to be saved
but because he was saved.
Wesley made it his mission in life to tell others,
and the message he shared changed the heart of England.
From that time on, Wesley began to travel
across Great Britain and Ireland on his horse,
sharing the good news about Jesus.
And wherever he went, he formed small Christian groups.
These people were all called Methodists.
During the early part of his ministry,
Methodists were persecuted by the established church.
Sometimes, they would even be attacked by mobs
and Wesley himself was barred
from preaching in parish churches.
His friend, the evangelist, George Whitefield,
had also been barred from preaching in churches
and so he started preaching in the open air.
He suggested to Wesley that he should do the same
and that's exactly what he did.
He began taking every opportunity
to preach outdoors wherever a crowd gathered.
More than once, Wesley used his father's tombstone
at Epworth right here as a pulpit.
Eventually, the Methodists started
building places of worship which they called chapels.
A statue of John Wesley stands outside
one of these chapels called The New Room Chapel in Bristol.
And for a period of time,
this was one of Wesley's major bases.
For 15 years, Wesley continued crisscrossing the country,
preaching wherever he could.
And by the end of it,
he had become one of the most popular
and beloved men in all of England.
During his lifetime, Wesley rode over 400,000 kilometres.
That's further than all the way to the moon
and he preached more than 40,000 sermons.
In 1778, Wesley built this chapel here in City Road, London.
Even today, there's a thriving congregation here.
Right next to the chapel, he built a house for himself
which you can visit today.
It was in this house that Wesley lived, studied, and wrote,
but even more importantly, it was from here
that he directed the vast movement
that methodism had now become
and it's surprising that despite Wesley's strictness
in religious matters and despite the culture of the time,
he encouraged women to teach and informally to preach.
Wesley's vision of holy Christian living
went well beyond just the words.
He taught that you couldn't say you believed in Jesus
and not be transformed in your personal life.
And more than that, true holiness also had
to transform our communities and our society for good.
Because of this approach,
Methodists applied the biblical principles
of kindness and charity to the social problems of the day,
and as a result, they became key leaders
of many of the pressing social issues of the day.
Wesley and his companions fought against the alcoholism
that was destroying the nation.
They dedicated themselves to feeding and educating the poor
and raising them up out of the gutter.
Wesley fought against the slave trade all his life.
And together with his companions,
he campaigned against bribery and corruption.
They fought against cruelty to animals,
they campaigned for prison reform,
and to improve the conditions of factory workers.
In short, there was no area of English society
that wasn't improved through the influence
and work of John Wesley and the movement that he founded.
(dramatic piano music)
As he lay dying, Wesley grasped the hands
of his friends who were with him, said farewell,
and as he did that, he repeated the words,
"The best of all is God is with us."
He died in 1791 at the age of 87.
This is Wesley's tomb at his chapel on City Road, London.
He died poor because over the course of his lifetime,
he'd given away everything that had come his way
to others in need.
In fact, it's estimated
that he gave away 30,000 pounds during his lifetime,
an astronomical sum of money back then.
But Wesley's legacy could never be measured by money.
He left behind a nation that was far richer and stronger
than the country he'd been born into.
He left behind an England
that when the tides of revolution batted it from France
had the spiritual and moral strength to resist.
Because 100 years after Wesley,
Europe broke out into a series of bloody revolutions.
Terror reigned in France, revolution broke out in Germany,
Poland, Italy, and The Austrian Empire.
In fact, England was only one of very few countries
that didn't degenerate into violence and chaos.
Why?
Because John Wesley had prepared the nation
to withstand the forces of terror.
Because the influence of Wesley's spiritual revival
had transformed England into a very different society
than that of France.
By calling people back to true religion,
John Wesley is The Man Who Saved England.
He almost certainly changed the course of history
and his call to personal and social holiness
still challenges Christians today.
As we look around at our society today,
we see more and more a rejection
of the God and the authority
that underpinned our society in the past.
One wonders what the future holds.
The story of John Wesley is a great example
of the principle the Bible teaches in Proverbs 29:18.
"Where there is no revelation,
"the people cast off restraint,
"but happy is he who keeps the law."
What this means is that
where there is no knowledge of God's word,
when the Bible and its message are ejected,
there are no limits to the evil that people will do.
That's what happened in France
and it almost happened in England.
But the message of John Wesley called people everywhere
to recognise their need of God
in both their personal lives and throughout their society.
It was a practical religion
that worked to reform those areas of society
where there was most moral bankruptcy and suffering.
The great religious revival in England
that followed the work of John Wesley
is just one of the many examples from history
of what happens when people rediscover the gospel,
the good news of Jesus.
What happened in England as a result of John Wesley's work
highlights the power and importance of the Bible.
It highlights the truth of the promises of God's word
and the importance of following him.
Notice what the Bible says in 2 Chronicles 7:14.
"If my people who are called by my name
"will humble themselves and pray and seek my face
"and turn from their wicked ways,
"then I will hear from heaven and will forgive their sin
"and heal their land."
This doesn't just apply
to nations or even just to churches.
It also applies to us,
to you and me at a very personal level.
If you'd like to experience the power of God in your life,
if you'd like to experience
a personal revival in your own life,
if you are ready to be humble before God and seek him,
then I'd like to invite you
to commit your life to him right now as we pray.
Dear Heavenly Father,
you have promised that when we turn to you,
you will give us new strength and a new life.
Thank you for the story of John Wesley
because we can see that you are faithful
and that your promises are true.
What you did back then, please do for us today.
It's difficult to do the things we want to do
and to change the things we need to change in our lives.
Please come into our lives and transform us,
but not only our life, but may our families
and our communities be transformed as well.
We pray not just for ourselves, but for our nation also.
And we ask these blessings in Jesus' name, amen.
For many years, John Wesley battled
with disappointment and deep discouragement
as he struggled to find out
what it meant to live life as a Christian.
When he discovered the secret,
not only was his whole life transformed
but its impact uplifted every area
of the life of his nation.
We have a very special offer for you today
and it's a free gift to all our viewers.
If you'd like to rediscover the gospel
and its power in your own life,
then I'd like to offer you a powerful combined booklet
and Bible lesson package.
The free Bible lesson is What Must I Do To Be Saved?,
and the bonus booklet is The Best Insurance Policy.
This special package is our gift to you
and is absolutely free.
There are no costs or obligations, whatsoever.
In this package, you'll be able
to work through the step-by-step Bible lesson
about what you need to do to be saved.
It'll be as if Wesley were teaching you himself.
So please don't miss this wonderful opportunity
to receive the gift we have for you today.
Here's the information you need.
- [Announcer] Phone or text us at 0436-333-555
or visit our website www.tij.tv
to request today's free offer
and we'll send it to you totally free of charge
and with no obligation.
So don't delay.
Call or text 0436-333-555 in Australia
or 020-422-2042 in New Zealand,
or visit our website, www.tij.tv
to request today's offer.
Write to us at PO Box 5101 Dora Creek,
New South Wales 2264 Australia
or PO Box 76673 Manukau, Auckland 2241 New Zealand.
So don't delay.
Call or text 0436-333-555 in Australia
or 020-422-2042 in New Zealand,
or visit our website to request today's offer.
Don't delay.
Call or text us now.
- Be sure to join us again next week
when we will share another of life's journeys together.
Until then, remember the ultimate destination
of life's journey.
Now, I saw a new Heaven and a new Earth,
and God will wipe away every tear from their eyes.
There shall be no more death, nor sorrow, nor crying.
There shall be no more pain
for the former things have passed away.
(uplifting music)
(intense music)
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Efren Divided end of chapter 10 by Ernesto Cisneros read aloud
A HISTÓRIA DE JOSÉ DO EGITO COMO VOCÊ NUNCA VIU - História Bíblica (COMPLETA)
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