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The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley

Wesley, Charles (1707-1788)

expand sectionI. 
VOLUME I.
expand sectionII. 
VOLUME II.
expand sectionIII. 
VOLUME III.
expand sectionIV. 
VOLUME IV.
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VOLUME V.
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[HYMNS AND SACRED POEMS. IN TWO VOLUMES.]
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PART II.
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[HYMNS FOR BELIEVERS.]
 CXIII. 
CXIII. HYMNS FOR BELIEVERS.
 CXIV. 
CXIV. THE SAME.
 CXV. 
CXV. THE SAME.
 CXVI. 
CXVI. THE SAME. FOR THE MORNING.
 CXVII. 
CXVII. THE SAME. FOR THE EVENING.
 CXVIII. 
CXVIII. THE SAME. AT LYING DOWN.
 CXIX. 
CXIX. THE SAME. AN ACT OF DEVOTION.
 CXX. 
CXX. THE SAME.
 CXXI. 
CXXI. THE SAME.
 CXXII. 
CXXII. THE SAME. ON HIS BIRTHDAY.
 CXXIII. 
CXXIII. THE SAME. THE WAY OF DUTY THE WAY OF SAFETY.
 CXXIV. 
CXXIV. THE SAME. BEFORE ANY WORK OF CHARITY.
 CXXV. 
CXXV. THE SAME. IN THE WORK.
 CXXVI. 
CXXVI. THE SAME.
 CXXVII. 
CXXVII. THE SAME.
 CXXVIII. 
CXXVIII. THE SAME.
 CXXIX. 
CXXIX. THE SAME.
 CXXX. 
CXXX. THE SAME.
 CXXXI. 
CXXXI. THE SAME.
 CXXXII. 
CXXXII. THE SAME.
 CXXXIII. 
CXXXIII. THE SAME.
 CXXXIV. 
CXXXIV. THE SAME.
 CXXXV. 
CXXXV. THE SAME.
 CXXXVI. 
CXXXVI. THE SAME.
 CXXXVII. 
CXXXVII. THE SAME. THANKSGIVING.
 CXXXVIII. 
CXXXVIII. THE SAME.
 CXXXIX. 
CXXXIX. THE SAME.
 CXL. 
CXL. THE SAME.
 CXLI. 
CXLI. THE SAME. THE TAKING OF JERICHO.
 CXLII. 
CXLII. THE SAME. FOR THE MORNING.
 CXLIII. 
CXLIII. THE SAME.
 CXLIV. 
CXLIV. THE SAME. BEFORE WORK.
 CXLV. 
CXLV. THE SAME. IN AN HURRY OF BUSINESS.
 CXLVI. 
CXLVI. THE SAME. FOR A FAMILY.
 CXLVII. 
CXLVII. THE SAME. ON ENTERING AN HOUSE.
 CXLVIII. 
CXLVIII. THE SAME. FOR NEW YEAR'S DAY.
 CXLIX. 
CXLIX. THE SAME. AN HOURLY ACT OF OBLATION.
 CL. 
CL. THE SAME.
 CLI. 
CLI. THE SAME.
 CLII. 
CLII. THE SAME.
 CLIII. 
CLIII. THE SAME.
 CLIV. 
CLIV. THE SAME.
 CLV. 
CLV. THE SAME.
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[FOR ONE THAT IS SICK, BEFORE USING THE MEANS OF RECOVERY]
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[FOR ONE IN PAIN]
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[FOR ONE IN A DECLINING STATE OF HEALTH]
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[FOR A SICK FRIEND]
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[AFTER A RECOVERY]
 CLXIX. 
CLXIX. FOR A SICK CHILD.
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[ON THE DEATH OF A CHILD]
 CLXXII. 
CLXXII. OBLATION OF A SICK CHILD.
 CLXXIII. 
CLXXIII. A MOTHER'S THANKSGIVING FOR THE DEATH OF HER CHILD.
 CLXXIV. 
CLXXIV. EPITAPH.
 CLXXV. 
CLXXV. EPITAPH ON MRS. SUSANNA WESLEY.
 CLXXVI. 
CLXXVI. ON THE DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH WITHAM.
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[FOR A PREACHER OF THE GOSPEL]
 CLXXXIX. 
CLXXXIX. FOR A MINISTER AT HIS COMING TO A PLACE.
 CXC. 
CXC. FOR THE SAME, AT HIS DEPARTURE.
 CXCI. 
CXCI. FOR A MINISTER, GOING FORTH TO PREACH.
 CXCII. 
CXCII. WRITTEN AFTER A DELIVERANCE.
 CXCIII. 
CXCIII. ANOTHER.
 CXCIV. 
CXCIV. AFTER PREACHING (IN A CHURCH).
 CXCV. 
CXCV. AFTER PREACHING TO THE STAFFORDSHIRE COLLIERS.
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[AFTER PREACHING TO THE NEWCASTLE COLLIERS]
 CC. 
CC. BEFORE PREACHING TO THE COLLIERS IN LEICESTERSHIRE.
 CCI. 
CCI. WRITTEN BEFORE PREACHING AT PORTLAND.
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[BEFORE PREACHING IN CORNWALL]
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[AFTER PREACHING]
 CCVI. 
CCVI. FOR THOSE WHO BEGIN TO BE AWAKENED.
 CCVII. 
CCVII. NAOMI AND RUTH.
 CCVIII. 
CCVIII. WRITTEN AT THE LAND'S END.
 CCIX. 
CCIX. FOR A PERSON CALLED FORTH TO BEAR HIS TESTIMONY.
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HYMNS AND SACRED POEMS. IN TWO VOLUMES. BY CHARLES WESLEY, M.A., Student of Christ-Church, Oxford. Vol. II.
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VOLUME VI.
expand sectionVII. 
VOLUME VII.
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VOLUME VIII.
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VOLUME IX.
expand sectionX. 
VOLUME X.
expand sectionXI. 
VOLUME XI.
expand sectionXII. 
VOLUME XII.
expand sectionXIII. 
VOLUME XIII.

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3163.

[We that are Christ's, have crucified]

They that are Christ's have crucified the, &c. —v. 24.

We that are Christ's, have crucified
The flesh, the rebel man within,
Passion, and appetite, and pride,
And all the brood of inbred sin;
67

The Adam old (the selfish love)
By faith we nail'd him to the tree,
From whence he never shall remove,
But bleed to death, O Lord, with Thee.
In vain for a reprieve he cries,
And groans, and struggles to be freed;
In vain his subtlest art he tries,
And feigns himself already dead:
To make us boast the conflict o'er,
He seems to gasp his latest breath,
And stirs in novices no more,
And dies at once a sudden death.
But taught of God, we surely know,
The man of desperate wickedness
Shall weaker still and weaker grow,
And lingering die by slow degrees;
The Adam old, we dare believe,
Shall hang with Christ transfix'd and fast,
A thousand mortal wounds receive,
Till perfect grace inflict the last.
 

True believers have nailed the flesh with all its evil passions, appetites, and inclinations, as it were, to a cross, whence it has no power to break loose, but is continually weaker and weaker. —Mr. W's Notes.

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