Friend and foe: Or, the breastplate of righteousness

A shadow falls across the cobbled streets of nineteenth-century England, where innocence and temptation walk side by side, and every heart is a battleground. In this Victorian era setting, a tale unfolds that is both a stirring adventure and a profound meditation on righteousness and virtue. Crafted in the tradition of John Bunyan and beloved by Charlotte Yonge readers, this work of Christian allegorical fiction invites readers into a world where spiritual warfare is not fought with sword and shield, but with faith, courage, and the steadfast pursuit of moral instruction.At a time when the values of Victorian religious literature shaped the moral imagination of Christian youth readers, this narrative offers a vivid portrayal of the inner struggles that define the journey towards goodness. Its characters, both friend and foe, are drawn with a keen psychological insight, embodying the eternal conflict between faith and temptation. Set against the backdrop of Sunday school reading and the earnest search for spiritual meaning, the story resonates with the challenges and hopes of every generation.This book was out of print for decades and is now republished by Alpha Editions. It has been restored for today's and future generations, ensuring that its timeless lessons and evocative storytelling continue to inspire. More than a mere reprint, this edition is not just a reprint - it's a collector's item and a cultural treasure, lovingly preserved for those who cherish the enduring power of Victorian religious literature. Whether sought by classic-collection buyers or discovered anew by casual readers, it stands as a testament to the enduring relevance of spiritual allegory and the beauty of nineteenth-century English prose.

Pagina's: 36, Paperback, Alpha Edition