
Transcriber's Note: Authorial idiosyncrasies have been retained.
The listener is invited into a sweeping, poetic vision of the universe’s birth, where light, water, and darkness clash to spark creation. Written in a lyrical, almost scriptural tone, the work weaves narrative with songs and verses that echo ancient mystics. It sets a reverent mood that feels both timeless and intimate.
In the opening chapters, a supreme being named Jehovah shapes time itself, commands the elements, and fashions a world from primordial waters, while a rival darkness, called Satan, watches with envy. The text follows the emergence of souls, the ordering of life, and the first conflict between radiant and shadowed forces. Alongside the story, the author includes haunting poems that reflect the struggle and the wonder of the newly formed heavens.
Listeners who enjoy contemplative myth and richly crafted language will find this work a compelling meditation on the nature of creation and the eternal dance of light and dark. The blend of narrative and verse invites reflection, making the experience feel like a reverie rather than a conventional adventure. It is a gentle invitation to ponder the origins of existence through a poetic lens.
Language
en
Duration
~1 hours (71K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Kevin Handy, V. L. Simpson, Suzanne Lybarger and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
Release date
2007-05-25
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
A little-known early 20th-century writer whose surviving work blends religion, philosophy, and poetic language into a dramatic creation story. He appears in the historical record mainly through a single Project Gutenberg title, which gives his writing an unusual, almost visionary tone.
View all books
by Marion Forster Gilmore

by Eugene Field

by Marietta Holley

by John Clare

by John D. Cossar

by Oscar Wilde

by Khristo Botev