
The Hope of the Gospel
(Sunrise Centenary Editions)
The fifth and final installment of written sermons produced by George MacDonald in which he discusses his personal beliefs and insights on a variety of subjects including: the beatitudes, the contrast between God’s wisdom and worldly wisdom, and the surprising ways in which He pursues our hearts with gentleness, even when entering our darkest places.
All twelve sermons are exclusively concerned with New Testament texts of the Bible: eight from Matthew, two from Luke, and one each from Mark and Romans.
Salvation From Sin
The Remission of Sins
Jesus in the World
Jesus and His Fellow Townsmen
The Heirs of Heaven and Earth
Sorrow the Pledge of Joy
God’s Family
The Reward of Obedience
The Yoke of Jesus
The Salt and Light of the World
The Right Hand and the Left
The Hope of the Universe
- Opening Credits
- Salvation From Sin
- The Remission Of Sins
- Jesus In The World
- Jesus And His Fellow Townsmen
- The Heirs Of Heaven And Earth
- Sorrow The Pledge Of Joy
- God's Family
- The Reward Of Obedience
- The Yoke Of Jesus
- The Salt And The Light Of The World
- The Right Hand And The Left
- The Hope Of The Universe
- Closing Credits
George MacDonald
George MacDonald was a Scottish author, poet, and minister. Renowned for his innovative contributions to modern fantasy literature, MacDonald played a pivotal role in influencing such luminaries as C.S. Lewis, J.R.R. Tolkien, G.K. Chesterton and Oswald Chambers, amongst many others. His profound creativity extended beyond fairy tales, as he also penned numerous thought-provoking works on Christian theology, including several compelling collections of sermons, as well as other fiction works. Oswald Chambers said of MacDonald, “It is a striking indication of the trend and shallowness of the modern reading public that George MacDonald’s books have been so neglected,” and C.S. Lewis is famously quoted as saying of MacDonald’s The Princess and the Goblin, "...[it] made a difference to my whole existence." With his literary giftedness and deep spiritual insights, MacDonald left an indelible mark on the world of literature and faith.