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As I walked home along the streets, I seemed to be in paradise. When I read my Bible, it seemed an entirely new book. When I meditated on God and Christ, angels or spirits; when I considered good or bad men, any or all the creatures which surrounded me on every side; everything appeared new, and stood in a new relation to me. I was in Christ a new creature; old things were done away, and all things become new. I lay down at night in peace with a thankful heart, because the Lord had redeemed me, and given me peace with God and all mankind.

George Shadford — "The Life of Mr. George Shadford, Written by Himself," in Thomas Jackson, ed., The Lives of Early Methodist Preachers, Chiefly Written by Themselves, 3rd ed., vol. VI (London: Wesleyan Conference Office, 1866), pp. 150-151

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"The Life of Mr. George Shadford, Written by Himself," in Thomas Jackson, ed., The Lives of Early Methodist Preachers, Chiefly Written by Themselves, 3rd ed., vol. VI (London: Wesleyan Conference Office, 1866), pp. 150-151

George Shadford, "The Life of Mr. George Shadford, Written by Himself," in Thomas Jackson, ed., The Lives of Early Methodist Preachers, Chiefly Written by Themselves, 3rd ed., vol. VI (London: Wesleyan Conference Office, 1866), pp. 150-151 (archive.org) - "The Life of Mr. George Shadford, Written by Himself," in Thomas Jackson, ed., The Lives of Early Methodist Preachers, Chiefly Written by Themselves, 3rd ed., vol. VI (London: Wesleyan Conference Office, 1866), pp. 150-151

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