
audiobook
by William Boyd Carpenter, Theodore L. (Theodore Ledyard) Cuyler, W. J. (William John) Knox-Little, Ian Maclaren, William Quarrier
A thoughtful gathering of essays by clergy and lay voices, this work turns the quiet moments of prayer into a shared conversation. Each contributor offers a personal glimpse—whether a timid soul finding sudden courage or a humble heart confronting an unexpected duty—revealing how prayer can shape inner strength without fanfare. The writing balances gentle storytelling with clear theological insight, inviting listeners to consider both the spoken and the silent ways answers arrive.
The collection also explores the paradox of seemingly unanswered prayers, suggesting that true answers often lie beyond our own expectations. By emphasizing humility and the willingness to align with a higher wisdom, the essays encourage a deeper trust in the process of waiting and listening. Listeners will come away with a renewed sense of the subtle, everyday ways prayer can be heard and fulfilled.
Language
en
Duration
~1 hours (107K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Juliet Sutherland, David E. Brown and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net
Release date
2011-09-21
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1841–1918
A prominent Church of England leader in the late Victorian and Edwardian years, he was known for clear, thoughtful preaching and a gift for writing that reached well beyond the pulpit. His career carried him from parish work and public lectures to the bishopric of Ripon and service at the royal court.
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1822–1909
A widely read 19th-century Presbyterian minister and devotional writer, he was known for warm, practical preaching and a gift for encouraging ordinary readers. His books and articles blended pastoral comfort with energetic evangelical conviction.
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1839–1918
An Anglican preacher and prolific religious writer, he was known in late Victorian England for vivid sermons, devotional books, and popular lives of saints. His work blends church history, spiritual reflection, and a strong gift for speaking to ordinary readers.
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1850–1907
A Scottish minister who turned village life into bestselling fiction, he became famous for warm, sentimental stories set in rural Scotland. Writing under the name Ian Maclaren, he was one of the best-known voices of the late Victorian "Kailyard" school.
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1829–1903
Raised in poverty and shaped by hard early work, he went on to build one of Scotland’s best-known charitable institutions for orphaned and vulnerable children. His life joined practical business success with a strong drive to improve the lives of others.
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by Ian Maclaren

by Ian Maclaren

by Ian Maclaren

by Ian Maclaren

by Ian Maclaren

by Ian Maclaren

by Ian Maclaren

by Ian Maclaren