The Gospel According to Scrooge

A "Dickens" of a Tale

Fiction & Literature, Classics, Kids, Teen, General Fiction, Fiction - YA
Cover of the book The Gospel According to Scrooge by John Arthur Worre, AuthorHouse
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: John Arthur Worre ISBN: 9781452077925
Publisher: AuthorHouse Publication: November 10, 2010
Imprint: AuthorHouse Language: English
Author: John Arthur Worre
ISBN: 9781452077925
Publisher: AuthorHouse
Publication: November 10, 2010
Imprint: AuthorHouse
Language: English

Charles Dickens wrote a great story, a story that resonated with his readers over a century ago and has continued to do so over the years.

The story's power to touch people's hearts is undeniable and this version is offered for two reasons.

First, the original version is, for today's readers, difficult to read and understand.Its verbiage and style were entirely appropriate for the day, but now are cumbersome at best.This version is written to be more reader-friendly while holding to the soul and integrity of the original.Our story also has been abridged to some degree to make the story line a bit simpler.

Second, we take the liberty of reading between the lines of what Dickens wrote and making, we believe, the logical assumption that Scrooge's final transformation is a true spiritual rebirth.Many who have studied his life and work are convinced of his own Christianity as his work not only includes a beautifully written story about Jesus, but his other writings always told a story of redemption.

Read it to your children and your grandchildren during this Christmas time and then put it on the shelf to be taken down and re-read Christmas after Christmas.This story doesn't get old.It is, indeed, a perennial favorite.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Charles Dickens wrote a great story, a story that resonated with his readers over a century ago and has continued to do so over the years.

The story's power to touch people's hearts is undeniable and this version is offered for two reasons.

First, the original version is, for today's readers, difficult to read and understand.Its verbiage and style were entirely appropriate for the day, but now are cumbersome at best.This version is written to be more reader-friendly while holding to the soul and integrity of the original.Our story also has been abridged to some degree to make the story line a bit simpler.

Second, we take the liberty of reading between the lines of what Dickens wrote and making, we believe, the logical assumption that Scrooge's final transformation is a true spiritual rebirth.Many who have studied his life and work are convinced of his own Christianity as his work not only includes a beautifully written story about Jesus, but his other writings always told a story of redemption.

Read it to your children and your grandchildren during this Christmas time and then put it on the shelf to be taken down and re-read Christmas after Christmas.This story doesn't get old.It is, indeed, a perennial favorite.

More books from AuthorHouse

Cover of the book The Wild Bird by John Arthur Worre
Cover of the book Hero Sandwich by John Arthur Worre
Cover of the book Miles and Jo by John Arthur Worre
Cover of the book Bent but Not Broken by John Arthur Worre
Cover of the book A Team-Based Learning Guide for Faculty in the Health Professions by John Arthur Worre
Cover of the book Seven Broken Seals by John Arthur Worre
Cover of the book Intuitouch by John Arthur Worre
Cover of the book How to Know When Your Man Is up to No Good by John Arthur Worre
Cover of the book Purposeful Parenting by John Arthur Worre
Cover of the book A View from the Lake by John Arthur Worre
Cover of the book The Glacier by John Arthur Worre
Cover of the book A World Outside Your Own by John Arthur Worre
Cover of the book More Than a Game by John Arthur Worre
Cover of the book On the Air with Milli Mills by John Arthur Worre
Cover of the book Open Wide and Laugh by John Arthur Worre
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy