The Big Fisherman is a novel by Lloyd C. Douglas, first published in 1948. It tells the story of Simon Peter, a fisherman from Galilee who is called by Jesus to become one of his disciples. The novel follows Simon Peter's journey from his humble beginnings as a fisherman to his eventual role as the leader of the early Christian church. Along the way, he encounters many of the people and events that are described in the Bible, including Jesus' miracles, his teachings, and his crucifixion. The novel also explores the relationships between the disciples, and the struggles they faced as they tried to spread the message of Jesus. It also examines the political and religious climate of the time, and how it affected the early church. The Big Fisherman is an inspiring story of faith and courage, and a testament to the power of love and forgiveness.
By Lloyd C. Douglas · First published 1949 · Genre: Religious Fiction, Historical Fiction, Christian Fiction · 30 chapters