The Pilgrim's Progress New Amplified: An unabridged retelling of John Bunyan's immortal classicDestiny Image Publishers, 2011 M07 28 - 348 páginas Abraham Lincoln and Louisa May Alcott's Little Women were ardent admirers of John Bunyan's wondrous allegory, Pilgrim's Progress. Now beginning it's fourth century of popularity, this book has been copiously quoted by countless authors, preachers and orators for hundreds of years. Now in modern English comes The New Amplified Pilgrim's Progress. All of the age-old spiritual treasures that have made John Bunyan's original the world's best selling non-biblical masterpiece in all of history are now carried to new heights of power and clarity in this new enhanced version. While this is perhaps the most adventure-filled and user-friendly adaptation ever penned, yet it is totally unabridged and,excepting certain amplified scenes, remains strictly faithful to Bunyan's original storyline. Exciting new levels of love and joy, hope and humor are skillfully woven by master storyteller Jim Pappas, into this enchanting retelling of John Bunyan's immortal classic! Designed to return this spellbinding masterpiece of angels and giants, castles and dragons, to the fireside of the everyday reader. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 45
... step closer to the Celestial City. “What is written here is all true! Behold, it is confirmed by the blood of the One who made it.” “Well, neighbor Obstinate,” said Pliable, planting his feet firmly, and PILGRIM'S PROGRESS 22.
... feet firmly, and retracting both arms with all the dignity of a queen upon her throne. “I find myself coming to a point of decision.” “Being what?” scowled Obstinate suspiciously as he crossed his arms and leaned back on one leg. “I ...
... feet. They felt the ooze of the bog beginning to creep over the tops of their shoes. Alarmed, they sought firmer terra by taking a few steps to the left, only to have the muck deepen and go climbing up past their knees. They next turned ...
... feet. But, alas, this was not to be. Now, of the two, I saw that poor Christian, because of his burden, had much the worse time of it. Therefore he began to sink lower and lower into the mire. Then a frustrated and angry Pliable hissed ...
... feet,” said Evangelist tenderly, stretching forth a kindly hand. “Yes, sir,” said Christian, gratefully, struggling to his feet beneath the increased weight of an already ponderous burden. “Fear not, poor Christian,” said Evangelist ...
Contenido
11 | |
CHAPTER TWO | 47 |
CHAPTER THREE | 81 |
CHAPTER FOUR | 131 |
CHAPTER FIVE | 153 |
CHAPTER SIX | 183 |
CHAPTER SEVEN | 213 |
CHAPTER EIGHT | 273 |
CHAPTER NINE | 279 |
CHAPTER TEN | 311 |
CHAPTER ELEVEN | 325 |