The correct title of the volume in question is Christian Perfection as Taught by John Wesley.
Oh. Yes. I see. It is. But, as I say, what are you trying to accomplish with this book?
In this book Mr. Wesley is made to speak for himself on the subject of Christian Perfection; as, in its preparation, all that he left on the subject, in his various works and elsewhere, has been carefully examined, and everything of any special interest, or at all pertinent to the doctrine and experience, has been collected and classified in thirty sections; and each quotation verified for examination, if desired. In this classified, convenient form, may be found substantially all of his teachings, respecting this the central doctrine of Christianity.
Why do you think this should be of especial interest to all Christians?
During more than a century, John Wesley has been growing in the esteem of mankind, until now, among all Christians — Episcopalians, Dissenters, and Protestants of all names, — he is regarded as one of the most remarkable religious reformers in modern times.
Do you think this book will help people to better understand what Wesley actually taught?
Those who desire to know his views on any aspect of the subject of Christian Perfection can turn to this volume, and at once find all that is now available from him regarding it.
So, would you recommend it to anyone who is interested?
Within these pages are garnered many precious truths for the edification of those interested in Scriptural holiness as taught by John Wesley.
Thank you, Rev. Wood, for coming back from the dead (so to speak) to talk with us today.
Wood's book — properly titled Christian Perfection as Taught by John Wesley — may be viewed in its entirety here: Wesley on Perfection. The book is a compendium of Wesley's teaching on the subject, and includes the entire text of A Plain Account of Christian Perfection.
— Craig L. Adams
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