Wesley's classic sermon on Christian unity. Differences in opinion and form of worship there will always be; but the spirit of love can hold us together across them.
Sermon 39 of 44 · 1750 · 2 Kings 10:15
Catholic Spirit
A passage from the sermon
Is thine heart right, as my heart is with thy heart? If it be, give me thine hand. I do not mean, be of my opinion. You need not: I do not expect or desire it. Neither do I mean, embrace my modes of worship; or, I will embrace yours. This is also a thing which does not depend either on your choice or mine.
But what I do mean is this: love me with a very tender affection, as a friend that is closer than a brother — as a brother in Christ, a fellow-citizen of the new Jerusalem, a fellow-soldier engaged in the same warfare. Love me with the love of friends and the love of brethren; and provoke me to love and to good works. So far as you can, in a tender, careful, yet candid manner — admonish me of my faults. Pray for me without ceasing. And love me not in word only, but in deed and in truth.
The full sermon is in the public domain and freely available from CCEL and other archives.