God and the Man

God and the Man

The novel follows the story of a young man, John, who is born into a wealthy family. He is raised in a strict religious environment, and is taught to believe that God is the only source of truth and goodness. As he grows older, John begins to question his faith and the teachings of his family. He eventually leaves home and embarks on a journey of self-discovery, exploring the world and its many cultures. Along the way, he meets a variety of people who challenge his beliefs and help him to understand the complexities of life. John eventually returns home, but his newfound understanding of the world has changed him. He is no longer content to accept the teachings of his family, and instead chooses to follow his own path. He is determined to find his own truth, and to live a life of purpose and meaning. God and the Man is a thought-provoking novel that explores the themes of faith, identity, and the search for meaning in life. It is a timeless story of one man's journey to find his own truth, and to live a life of purpose and meaning.

By Robert W. Buchanan · First published 1890 · Genre: Religious Fiction, Philosophical Fiction, Literary Fiction · 46 chapters · 108,898 words

First lines

'Granddad, Granddad! look up!--it is Marjorie. Have you forgotten your niece, Marjorie Wells? And this is little Edgar, Marjorie's son! Speak to him, Edgar, speak to granddad. Alack, this is one of his dark days, and he knoweth no one.'

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God and the Man is listed on Textopian as a novel by Robert W. Buchanan, dated 1890 CE.

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religion · philosophy · morality · faith · humanity · conflict · society · belief · existentialism · spirituality · critique · drama

Contents

More by Robert W. Buchanan