
Christ, Christianity
This volume invites listeners into a thoughtful portrait of Jesus, presenting him not merely as a historical figure but as the embodiment of compassion and self‑sacrifice. Drawing from the Gospels, the author paints vivid scenes of Christ ministering to the sick, the outcast, and the grieving, emphasizing his willingness to enter every human condition. The narrative underscores a central claim: true goodness belongs to God alone, and Christ's life offers the clearest illustration of that divine virtue.
Through a series of striking episodes—such as the healing of lepers, the feeding of multitudes, and a dramatic encounter with a desperate crowd at a city doorway—the book demonstrates how Christ’s actions transcended social boundaries and challenged prevailing religious pretenses. The author highlights Jesus’ fierce denunciations of hypocrisy, quoting his harshest words against those who wore righteousness as a façade while neglecting true mercy. These passages aim to reveal the tension between outward religiosity and inner authenticity that the Gospel repeatedly confronts.
Language
en
Duration
~3 hours (206K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Keith G. Richardson
Release date
2009-10-02
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1845–1933
Remembered as a forceful Baptist preacher and prolific religious writer, he spent nearly fifty years leading First Baptist Church in New York City. His books and sermons focused on Bible study, prophecy, and the second coming, and they helped make him a well-known voice in early fundamentalist Christianity.
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