
A SUPRA-LAPSARIAN
KILBOGIE MANSE
THE RABBI AS CONFESSOR
THE FEAR OF GOD
THE WOUNDS OF A FRIEND
LIGHT AT EVENTIDE
Jeremiah Saunderson is a brilliant yet perpetually mis‑directed scholar of theology, whose twelve years as a probationary preacher have left him both exhausted and oddly infamous. After countless failed appointments—from soot‑covered chapels in the Black Country to tidy suburban churches—he finally receives a call to the remote Free Church of Kilbogie, a posting that seems both a salvation and a puzzling test of his convictions.
The journey to his new parish takes an unexpected turn when a chance encounter with the genial Jamie Soutar diverts him to the neighbouring village of Drumtochty. There, Saunderson’s prodigious knowledge is put to work, repairing a local minister’s tangled ecclesiastical history while the two men grapple with a sudden plague of field‑mice threatening the harvest. As the quiet rural community watches, Saunderson’s relentless curiosity and scholarly fervor promise to stir both hearts and minds, setting the stage for a quietly dramatic clash between learned doctrine and everyday life.
Language
en
Duration
~2 hours (136K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2006-03-28
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

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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