Acorns From An Oak Park Pulpit
Acorns From An Oak Park Pulpit
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Acorns From An Oak Park Pulpit Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Acorns From An Oak Park Pulpit
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It was the very same donkey on which nine years before he had ridden into Jersusalem in the play. I looked at the little, lazy, patient playfellow of the children, who for nine years had been petted and whipped about by them, and considered how in a few months he would be the most famous animal in all the world. The donkey did not know this, but Anton Lang did. As I walked with him through the street, as I sat with him at table, as I went with him behind the scenes of the passion- theater and h...e explained to me how they suspended him from the cross, and by what apparatus they ele- vated him into heaven, I wondered how he lived in his own heart ; how he bore about in his soul this conscious- ness that he, a village potter, had laid upon him the wonderful and perilous joy of representing before men the passion of the Son of God. It had its commercial value to him, and he could not fail to know it. He was working hard in his little pottery to make vases that would be sold a year later. But I did not find his soul corroded with the lust of gold or love of fame.
What to read after Acorns From An Oak Park Pulpit?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William E Barton Theodore G Soares And Sydney Strong to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It was the very same donkey on which nine years before he had ridden into Jersusalem in the play. I looked at the little, lazy, patient playfellow of the children, who for nine years had been petted and whipped about by them, and considered how in a few months he would be the most famous animal in all the world. The donkey did not know this, but Anton Lang did. As I walked with him through the street, as I sat with him at table, as I went with him behind the scenes of the passion- theater and h...e explained to me how they suspended him from the cross, and by what apparatus they ele- vated him into heaven, I wondered how he lived in his own heart ; how he bore about in his soul this conscious- ness that he, a village potter, had laid upon him the wonderful and perilous joy of representing before men the passion of the Son of God. It had its commercial value to him, and he could not fail to know it. He was working hard in his little pottery to make vases that would be sold a year later. But I did not find his soul corroded with the lust of gold or love of fame.
What to read after Acorns From An Oak Park Pulpit?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William E Barton Theodore G Soares And Sydney Strong to read onlineMoreLess
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