Wesley’s example is so exemplary, though Calivin’s Golden Booklest [an exert from the Institutes] is among my favorite reading. Some key things to keep in mind. In the fallout between Wesley, the teacher and Whitfield the student, Wesley’s conduct was always Christlike.

We would do well to remember some key differences: Wesley’s last letter was to Wilberforce, encouraging him onward in the battle against slavery, while the chief Calvinist theologian of America was a slave holder. It was the Calvinists that hung 5 Quakers on the Boston common. Such a thing would be unthinkable for a follower of Wesley.