Christian Classics
‹ A Collection of Letters
Contents
A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter I.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter II.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter III.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter IV.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter V.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter VI.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter VII.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter VIII.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter IX.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter X.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter XI.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter XII.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter XIII.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter XIV.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter XV.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter XVI.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter XVII.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter XVIII.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter XIX.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter XX.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter XXII.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter XXIII.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter XXIV.A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter XXV.

William Law · 13 of 24

A COLLECTION OF LETTERS · Letter XIII.

To the same.

My Dear Friend,

[Ltrs-13-1] I thank you for the favor of yours. In the two extracts, you have sent, the writer says twice, he cannot adopt the dark side of my system. If what I have wrote may be called a system, it has put a full end to all that was dark, and partial, in every other system. It makes all the universe both of nature and , to be an edifice of love, kept up and governed by love. For I allow of no other God but love, who from eternity to eternity, can have no other will towards the creature, but to communicate good; and that no creature can have any misery, from which infinite goodness can deliver. Where then is the dark side? Must I assert God to be more than infinitely good?

Dear Soul,

Adieu.

June 9, 1752.