
Transcribed from the 1845 Thomas Nelson “Works of the Puritan Divines (Bunyan)” edition by David Price, email ccx074@pglaf.org
Written in the earnest voice of a 19th‑century divinity teacher, this piece speaks directly to the young or shaken believer who finds the doctrine of the Trinity overwhelming. It begins by urging a return to the whole of Scripture, reminding listeners that the Bible alone is the trustworthy revelation of God's mind and will. The author warns against picking isolated verses and invites a humble posture of reverence, where doubt is met with honest prayer rather than forced reasoning.
The work then moves into practical steps: accepting the authority of the Word, allowing the Holy Spirit to illuminate puzzling passages, and embracing belief even when the intellect balks. Throughout, the tone remains pastoral, offering reassurance that the mystery of the three‑in‑one God is meant to strengthen, not crush, the soul. Listeners will find a steady hand guiding them through theological uncertainty, making the text a comforting companion for any season of faith.
Language
en
Duration
~39 minutes (38K characters)
Release date
2003-01-01
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects

1628–1688
Best known for The Pilgrim’s Progress, he turned a life of hardship, preaching, and imprisonment into one of the most enduring works of English religious literature. His writing is direct, vivid, and still widely read centuries later.
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