.500002.510001
often edified those people she lived
with,^ and it was by these means she felt
the first imprission of our Saviour's
love towards her. -- Living near the
sisters House she was often visited by
them, and had the favour to go in
and out amongst them, whereby she
got a desire to belong to the Brns
congregation. Her Father being agreable
to it, both she and her sister obtained
leave to live in the sisters:^oeconomy at Little Morse?
and moved thither March 14th 1792,
where she enjoyed manyy blessings,
especially in attending the meetings at
Fulnek. When that Oeconomy broke
up, in 1794, she with some more sisters
moved to Wyke. She would rather
have gone to Fulneck; but in ^ a short
time grows became reconciled about to it, and
indeed she never found reason to re--
pent. That small family lived at
that time very happily together, and in a bles-
sed course; particularly amongst the
great girls, each was zealous, to get be
fore the other in prosperity, from this period
she dated her the foundation of ^her happiness
which was laid more deep and sure in the all atoning
sacrifice of a crucified Saviour and
Redeemer. Nov. 30th the same year she
was rec'd into the Congregation, and Jan. 10th 1796
had the favour to partake for the first
time of the H. Comm, and the year
following 4th of May she was rec'd into
the S. Srs choir. Soon after this it
happened to be a very trying time,
as the Srs could get no work for several
months, on which account many returned
to their homes; but she not being willing ^to return home,
chose to stay, if she ?? hard it? her living should be ever
so poor. But our merciful heavenly
Father who knows the wants of all
his Children; raised up some particular
friends, who assisted them with every
thing most necessary; so that those, whose
faith was only as a Grain of Mustard seed,
and stayed ^nevertheless was quite put to shame
She often spoke of that period with
gratitude, and it inabled her to place
her whole dependance on our Saviour