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No, no, said he, you are worth a thousand dead men, let us try the old thing over again; and so falling upon our knees, he continued in prayer a considerable time, and near the close of his prayer, the Lord was pleased to set my soul at perfect liberty, and being filled with joy I began to praise the Lord immediately; my sorrows were turned into peace, and joy, and love. The minister said, How is it now? I answered, all is well, all happy.
John Marrant — John Marrant, A Narrative of the Lord's Wonderful Dealings with John Marrant, a Black; Taken Down from His Own Relation, Arranged, Corrected, and Published by the Rev. Mr. Aldridge (1785), p. 12
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John Marrant, John Marrant, A Narrative of the Lord's Wonderful Dealings with John Marrant, a Black; Taken Down from His Own Relation, Arranged, Corrected, and Published by the Rev. Mr. Aldridge (1785), p. 12 (archive.org) - John Marrant, A Narrative of the Lord's Wonderful Dealings with John Marrant, a Black; Taken Down from His Own Relation, Arranged, Corrected, and Published by the Rev. Mr. Aldridge (1785), p. 12
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