There has been much talk about the way, the path and the like for a great many years. I've never heard anyone talk about to what the way or the path would lead one. MacDonald makes it very clear in this Unspoken Sermon, now given a voice.

If God is a God of the living and not a god of the dead, then we have every right to expect a resurrection. The question is, what is, what kind of resurrection? MacDonald explores the idea.

Probably the most difficult Christian concept to practice. More would be Christians become unconscious liars or self-righteous hypocrites around this than any other admonition. MacDonald brings the foundation of this practice into sharp definition.

The second part of MacDonalds Unspoken Sermon based on, love your neighbor as yourself doesn't conclude as much as lead us into the next challenge.

Billed as half of the fulfillment of the law, we are faced with, the sometimes difficult task, of loving our neighbor. MacDonald treats the subject with the same persuasive power he meets any spiritual challenge.

After the last temptation comes either victory or failure, depending upon the choice that was made during the temptation. Here MacDonald deals with the final words of Jesus.

A verse that has troubled some for generations is brought under the light of MacDonald's spiritual understanding. Sooner or later we feel forsaken by God. It would serve us well to remember this Unspoken Sermon.

Part two of George MacDonald's Unspoken Sermons, Temptation in the Wilderness, addresses the last two temptations recounted in the parable and brings light to their meaning then for Him and the world as well as for us here and now.

Here we delve into the Gospel account of Jesus' temptation in the wilderness after fasting for forty days. MacDonald leads us into a deeper understanding of what must either be a parable or a fiction.

The loss of our goods can be a devastating event. There is a way to avoid it and that may be good, but there is something far worse that can befall us which is of far more importance to be sure to avoid.