
audiobook
by Edward Hoare
A heartfelt sermon delivered in a small English parish after the passing of a devoted wife and mother sets the tone for this reflective listening experience. The reverend paints a vivid picture of communal grief, not as cold respect but as deep, sincere sympathy that mirrors the compassion of Christ himself.
The speaker then unfolds a gentle theology of sorrow, showing how grief and faith can coexist. By drawing on biblical promises of resurrection and the “blessed hope,” the sermon offers listeners a comforting lens through which to view loss—one that softens pain with a new, hopeful hue rather than erasing it. It invites anyone mourning to find solace in the idea that present sorrow is transformed, not removed, by the promise of reunion in Christ.
Language
en
Duration
~28 minutes (27K characters)
Release date
2012-03-12
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
1812–1894
An influential Victorian Anglican preacher and religious writer, he spent decades at Holy Trinity, Tunbridge Wells, and became a well-known voice in evangelical church debates. His books and sermons range from practical devotion to pointed arguments about doctrine, showing both pastoral warmth and firm convictions.
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