Tritt ein in eine Welt voller Geschichten
Ratgeber
In "The Wedding Ring," T. De Witt Talmage offers a compelling exploration of the sanctity of marriage, entwining theological insights with pastoral wisdom. Through eloquent prose and a rich rhetorical style, Talmage delves into the spiritual and emotional dimensions of the marital bond, reflecting the Victorian ideals of love and commitment. The book serves as both a celebration of the institution of marriage and a guide for deepening the marital relationship, making it a crucial work within the context of 19th-century American religious literature, where themes of morality and faith were paramount. T. De Witt Talmage, a prominent minister and a well-regarded figure in his time, was known for his fervent oratory and ability to connect with audiences on pressing social and spiritual issues. Raised in a deeply religious environment, his experiences shaped his understanding of love and commitment, thus prompting him to write this work. Talmage's ability to blend heartfelt emotion with doctrinal insights reflects his broader mission to encourage personal piety and strengthen family values during an era of significant societal change. Readers seeking to deepen their understanding of marriage will find Talmage's insights both timeless and relevant. "The Wedding Ring" serves as an essential resource for couples, theologians, and anyone interested in the interplay between faith and love, presenting a profound meditation on the significance of the wedding covenant.
© 2019 Good Press (E-Book): 4064066193515
Erscheinungsdatum
E-Book: 13. Dezember 2019
Tags
Über 600.000 Titel
Lade Titel herunter mit dem Offline Modus
Exklusive Titel und Storytel Originals
Sicher für Kinder (Kindermodus)
Einfach jederzeit kündbar
Nichts ist besser als ein Hörbuch in dieser Saison.
1 Konto
Unbegrenzter Zugriff
Jederzeit kündbar
Wechsel zu Basic jederzeit möglich
Für alle, die gelegentlich hören und lesen.
1 Konto
20 Stunden/pro Monat
Jederzeit kündbar
Abo-Upgrade jederzeit möglich
Deutsch
Deutschland