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In all this time I did not open my mind to any person either by word or letter; but I was like a wandering bird, cast out of the nest, till Mr. John Wesley came to preach his first sermon in Moorfields. O that was a blessed morning to my soul! As soon as he got upon the stand, he stroked back his hair, and turned his face toward where I stood, and I thought fixed his eyes on me: his countenance struck such an awful dread upon me, before I heard him speak, that it made my heart beat like the pendulum of a clock; and when he did speak, I thought his whole discourse was aimed at me. When he had done, I said, this man can tell the secrets of my heart; he hath not left me there, for he hath showed the remedy, even the blood of Jesus.

John Nelson — An Extract from the Journal of John Nelson: Being an Account of God's Dealing with Him from His Youth to the Forty-Second Year of His Age. Written by Himself (New York: Carlton & Phillips, 1854), p. 15

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John Nelson, An Extract from the Journal of John Nelson: Being an Account of God's Dealing with Him from His Youth to the Forty-Second Year of His Age. Written by Himself (New York: Carlton & Phillips, 1854), p. 15 (archive.org) - An Extract from the Journal of John Nelson: Being an Account of God's Dealing with Him from His Youth to the Forty-Second Year of His Age. Written by Himself (New York: Carlton & Phillips, 1854), p. 15
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