Theology in romance : or, the catechism and the Dermott family

audiobook

Theology in romance : or, the catechism and the Dermott family

by Madeline Leslie, A. R. (Abijah Richardson) Baker

EN·~2 hours·1 chapter

Chapters

1 total

Transcriber's note:

2:37:25

Description

This nineteenth‑century volume invites listeners into the warm home of the Dermott family, where everyday moments become the backdrop for gentle lessons in Christian doctrine. Through the eyes of a devoted mother and her pastor husband, simple stories about chores, school, and modest celebrations are paired with clear explanations of the Shorter Catechism, making the faith both accessible and lived. The authors draw on years of Sunday‑school teaching, sprinkling each chapter with anecdotes and fables that illustrate moral truths without sounding didactic.

Designed as a companion for parents, teachers, and young converts, the book balances narrative charm with practical instruction, offering prompts for family discussion and memory verses that children can recite. Its language reflects the earnest spirit of its era, yet the core idea—guiding the next generation to grasp and cherish its beliefs—remains timeless. Listeners will find a heartfelt blend of domestic life and spiritual guidance that feels as relevant today as it did when first printed.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~2 hours (151K characters)

Release date

2024-08-18

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the authors

Madeline Leslie

Madeline Leslie

1815–1893

A prolific 19th-century American writer for young readers, this author turned everyday lessons into lively stories with a strong moral and religious thread. Writing as “Mrs. Madeline Leslie” and “Aunt Hattie,” she became especially known for books like Tim, the Scissors-Grinder.

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A. R. (Abijah Richardson) Baker

A. R. (Abijah Richardson) Baker

1805–1876

A 19th-century Congregational minister, educator, and editor, he wrote practical religious books and helped shape family reading through magazines for children and the home. His work moved between the pulpit, the classroom, and the printed page.

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