150 volumes · freed from a 2002 CD-ROM

I look upon all the world as my parish.

JOHN WESLEY · JOURNAL, JUNE 1739 · WORKS VOL. 1

Now the parish has a library. Eleven Methodist voices, sixty-six thousand pages — Wesley, Clarke, Fletcher, Asbury, Arminius — searchable to the word, cross-linked to every verse, and open to anyone, anywhere.

66,744pages
127,665scripture cross-references
141Wesley sermons
1560–1924three and a half centuries
Every pane is real.Hover the window — each pane is one author on one book of the Bible.

The window is the library, drawn in light.

Eleven rings, one for each author — Arminius at the heart, Beet at the rim. Sixty-six panes to a ring, Genesis at twelve o'clock round to Revelation. A pane burns brighter the more often that author cites that book: 127,665 references, counted from codes hidden in the original files. See Beet blaze across Paul's letters, and every ring flare at the Gospel of John.

LawHistoryPoetryProphetsGospelsPaulGeneral letters
Open any verse

Wednesday 24 May 1738 · about a quarter before nine
“I felt my heart strangely warmed.

Wesley kept his journal for fifty-five years; Asbury rode six thousand miles a year and kept his for forty-five. Here they become a calendar — every day of the year opens on what happened that day, and where.

Eleven voices

From a Dutch lecture hall to the American frontier.

One disc. All the world.

Enter the library