
The Woman in the Temple is a novel by George MacDonald that explores themes of faith and redemption through the story of a young woman named Lilith. The book follows her journey from a life of darkness to one of light, as she discovers the power of love and forgiveness. Along the way, she encounters a variety of characters who help her on her path, including a mysterious stranger known only as "the Master." Overall, The Woman in the Temple is a thought-provoking and inspiring read that will leave readers with much to ponder about the nature of goodness and evil.
By George MacDonald · First published 1863 · Genre: Religious Fiction, Poetry, Inspirational · 603 words
A still dark joy! A sudden face! / Cold daylight, footsteps, cries! / The temple's naked, shining space, / Aglare with judging eyes!
All in abandoned guilty hair, / With terror-pallid lips, / To vulgar scorn her honour bare, / To lewd remarks and quips,
The Woman in the Temple is listed on Textopian as a poem by George MacDonald, dated 1863 CE.
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mystery · spirituality · faith · redemption · love · sacrifice · forgiveness · self-discovery · female protagonist · historical · allegory · Christianity