From her island cabin, Catherine Doherty watched the changing of the seasons, and wrote these deep but simple reflections that occurred to her about how the seasons tell her, and us, where the church fits into the world today. Where will the springtime of the Church come from? How will Christians melt the hearts frozen in disbelief like the river that freezes around her every winter?
And how good is the Prince of Pilgrims to provide such resting - places for them. Of this Arbor I have heard much, but I never saw it before. But here let us beware of sleeping; for as I have heard, for that it cost poor Christian dear.
Daniel Hyde traces the historical roots of the Reformed churches, their key beliefs, and the ways in which those beliefs are expressed.
Let BookCaps help with this modern translation. Unlike many versions of this book, both the first and second parts of the story are included (many versions do not include the second part, which presents the pilgrimage of Christian's wife).
This edition also includes accompanying seventeenth-century illustrations, a chronology, suggested further reading, notes and an index."--BOOK JACKET.
Yet more; so comely doth my Pilgrim walk, That of him thousands daily sing and talk. If you draw nearer home, it will appear My Pilgrim knows no ground of shame or fear. City and country will him entertain, With, Welcome, Pilgrim; yea, ...
When they had rested them and taken breath, they both fell to it again, and Mr. Great-heart with a full blow fetched the giant down to the ground. Nay, hold, and let me recover, quoth he, so Mr. Great-heart fairly let him get up.