Pax Vobiscum

Pax Vobiscum by Henry Drummond

The novel explores the theme of spiritual conflict and the struggle between good and evil. It follows a young man's journey from a life of sin to one of redemption, as he grapples with his own morality and the influence of those around him. The story takes place in a small town where the protagonist is drawn into a world of corruption and temptation. He becomes embroiled in a series of events that test his faith and challenge his values. Throughout the novel, the author examines the nature of sin and redemption, raising questions about the human condition and the role of morality in shaping our lives. Ultimately, the novel presents a message of hope and redemption, suggesting that it is never too late to change one's ways and seek forgiveness.

By Henry Drummond · First published 1881 · Genre: Religious, Philosophical, Self-help · 5 chapters · 8,099 words

First lines

I heard the other morning a sermon by a distinguished preacher upon "Rest. " It was full of beautiful thoughts; but when I came to ask myself, "How does he say I can get Rest? " there was no answer. The sermon was sincerely meant to be practical, yet it contained no experience that seemed to me to be tangible, nor any advice which could help me to find the thing itself as I went about the world that afternoon. Yet this omission of the only important problem was not the fault of the preacher. The whole popular religion is in the twilight here. And when pressed for really working specifics for the experiences with which it deals, it falters, and seems to lose itself in mist.

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Pax Vobiscum is listed on Textopian as an essay by Henry Drummond, dated 1881 CE.

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Christianity · Philosophy · Theology · Faith · Reason · Spirituality · Moralism · Ethics · Morality · Religion · Science · Evolution

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