
Unspoken Sermons Series I, II, and III
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Narrated by:
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Scott M. Kingston
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By:
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George MacDonald
First published in 1867, Unspoken Sermons Series I, II, and III is a series of sermons by George MacDonald, a Scottish author, poet, and Christian minister. He was a pioneering figure in the field of modern fantasy literature and the mentor of fellow writer Lewis Carroll.
MacDonald's theology, though sprinkled liberally throughout his reasonably significant number of books, is perhaps nowhere more noticeable than in Unspoken Sermons. These sermons, though by no means among the most popular of MacDonald's work, have had a theological influence from their first impression. That influence is presumably most notable in C.S. Lewis who called MacDonald "my master" and of Unspoken Sermons said, "My own debt to this book is almost as great as one man can owe to another."
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This is essential listening to any serious follower of Christ. The narration and presentation is exceptionally well done.
The antidote to 'orthdox' heresy
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Disappointed with the reader.
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Very deep thoughts
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While I feel he has misunderstood the Atonement to some degree, if the Atonement did mean what he thinks is taught, I'd have to agree with him. It. Ant mean that.
There are other options he hasn't considered. It's too much to get into the details of how Jesus purchased the keys back from Satan and how that plays into it. It's something MacDonald and most of his generation simply did not have revelation on.
But that aside, I agree the common understanding of the Atonement is lacking, especially the system proposed by the 5 points of Calvinism. And his critique of this system is profound and needs to be grappled with by all serious Christians. His sermon on Justice exposes the real defects in the systematic theology of many.
MacDonald is reacting to this system and his critique is incredibly important even if his ultimate understanding falls short of the full meaning and necessity of the Atonement. But it's a misunderstanding FOR God by someone who truly means well. I'm sure he understands more perfectly now!
What a heart for God!
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Horrible narration
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Macdonald’s brilliance
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The narrator's weird voice when reading other people's lines are worth one star.
Justice calls for a one star rating here, but mercy delivers a three star rating overall. 
George Macdonald's concepts are five stars!
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Transformative
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uneven reading
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