EBOOK

About
"A tender testament of faith from one of the greatest storytellers of all time."
Written in 1849 for the eyes of his children alone, The Life of Our Lord reveals a deeply personal side of Charles Dickens. Known for his sharp social critique and unforgettable characters, Dickens steps away from fiction to offer this gentle and heartfelt retelling of the life of Jesus Christ. Unpublished during his lifetime, this simple and sincere narrative brings the story of the Gospel to life through Dickens's compassionate voice. Free of doctrine and full of warmth, it captures both his deep admiration for Christ's teachings and his desire to pass on those values to the next generation.
Written in 1849 for the eyes of his children alone, The Life of Our Lord reveals a deeply personal side of Charles Dickens. Known for his sharp social critique and unforgettable characters, Dickens steps away from fiction to offer this gentle and heartfelt retelling of the life of Jesus Christ. Unpublished during his lifetime, this simple and sincere narrative brings the story of the Gospel to life through Dickens's compassionate voice. Free of doctrine and full of warmth, it captures both his deep admiration for Christ's teachings and his desire to pass on those values to the next generation.
Related Subjects
Extended Details
- SeriesClassics
Artists
Similar Artists
Alan Paton
Alistair Cooke
Anna Barnes
Anne Brontë
Anthony Trollope
Charles Darwin
Claire Tomalin
Dame Margaret Drabble
Dylan Thomas
Emily Brontë
Ernest Thompson Seton
Gustave Flaubert
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Henry Fielding
Henry Van Dyke
James Agee
John Irving
John Mortimer
Jonathan Swift
Joseph F. Kelly
Maurice Leblanc
Michael Teitelbaum
Miguel de Cervantes
Nick Eliopulos
O. Henry
Peter Ackroyd
Philip Van Doren Stern
R. D. Blackmore
Rick Moody
R. William Bennett
Sir James Knowles
Sir Walter Scott
Walter Lord
Ward Farnsworth
Washington Irving
William Makepeace Thackeray
W. Somerset Maugham
Yuri Rasovsky