
A Sang o' Zion is a novel by George MacDonald that tells the story of a young man named Malcolm who travels to Scotland in search of his roots. Along the way, he meets various characters and experiences adventures that help him grow as a person. The book explores themes such as identity, faith, and redemption.
By George MacDonald · First published 1857 · Genre: Poetry, Religious, Scottish Literature · 84 words
Ane by ane they gang awa; / The getherer gethers grit and sma': / Ane by ane maks ane and a'!
Aye whan ane sets doon the cup / Ane ahint maun tak it up: / A' thegither they will sup!
Golden-heidit, ripe, and strang, / Shorn will be the hairst or lang: / Syne begins a better sang!
A Sang o' Zion is listed on Textopian as a poem by George MacDonald, dated 1857 CE.
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Christianity · faith · spirituality · poetry · religion · redemption · grace · suffering · hope · love · soul · divine