Difference between revisions of "Pilgrim's Progress"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (title in itals; cap; added word)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
'''Pilgrim's Progress''' was published on February 18, 1678, by the Englishman [[John Bunyan]].  This book is a christian allegory, divided into two parts.  The first about a pilgrim, called Christian, and his journey to the celestial city.  The second is about how the other members of his family followed after him on pilgrimage. <ref> [[The Pilgrim's Progress]], by John Bunyan, The Christian Library, 1984. </ref>  
+
'''''Pilgrim's Progress''''' was published on February 18, 1678, by the Englishman [[John Bunyan]].  This book is a Christian allegory, divided into two parts.  The first is about a pilgrim, called Christian, and his journey to the celestial city.  The second is about how the other members of his family followed after him on pilgrimage.<ref> [[The Pilgrim's Progress]], by John Bunyan, The Christian Library, 1984. </ref>  
  
−
Virtually every colonial home in New England had a copy of Pilgrim's Progress, and it was a best-seller worldwide.
+
Virtually every colonial home in New England had a copy of ''Pilgrim's Progress'', and it was a best-seller worldwide.
  
 
Here is a sample from the book:
 
Here is a sample from the book:

Revision as of 18:11, February 11, 2008

Pilgrim's Progress was published on February 18, 1678, by the Englishman John Bunyan. This book is a Christian allegory, divided into two parts. The first is about a pilgrim, called Christian, and his journey to the celestial city. The second is about how the other members of his family followed after him on pilgrimage.[1]

Virtually every colonial home in New England had a copy of Pilgrim's Progress, and it was a best-seller worldwide.

Here is a sample from the book:

Christian ran thus till he came at a place somewhat ascending, and upon that place stood a cross ... So I saw in my dream, that just as Christian came up with the cross, his burden loosed from off his shoulders, and fell from off his back.
  1. ↑ The Pilgrim's Progress, by John Bunyan, The Christian Library, 1984.