Sermons for the Christian Year is a collection of sermons written by John Keble, a prominent Anglican priest and theologian of the 19th century. The book was originally published in 1876 and contains a series of sermons that are organized according to the liturgical calendar of the Christian year. The sermons cover a wide range of topics related to Christian faith and practice, including the nature of God, the role of the Church in society, the importance of prayer and worship, and the meaning of Christian redemption. Keble draws on a variety of sources, including scripture, theology, and history, to provide insights into the Christian life and to encourage readers to deepen their faith and commitment to God.Throughout the book, Keble emphasizes the importance of living a life of faith and service, and he challenges readers to embrace the teachings of Christ and to follow his example in their daily lives. He also offers practical advice on how to cultivate a deeper relationship with God, including the importance of regular prayer and meditation.Overall, Sermons for the Christian Year is a rich and insightful collection of sermons that will be of interest to anyone seeking to deepen their understanding of Christian theology and practice. Keble's clear and engaging writing style, combined with his deep knowledge of scripture and theology, make this book a valuable resource for both clergy and laypeople alike.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
From the back of the book: This volume gathers twenty-four of John Keble's (1792-1866) best sermons spanning the liturgical year. Read as historical documents, these select homilies reveal the central preoccupations of his intellectual life, including his high sacramental theology and ecclesiology. But these works are also marked by the acute pastoral sense that made him beloved in his own day, and by his passionate desire that even the simplest of believers understand and embrace the life of Christian holiness. A substantial introductory essay by Maria Poggi Johnson sets his sermons in the context of Victorian religion, outlines the main themes of his thought, and suggests ways in which his homilies are relevant to contemporary Christians and students of religion.
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