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Norman Macleod
Norman Macleod (1812–1872) was a Scottish clergyman, author, and editor known for his contributions to religious literature and his influential role within the Church of Scotland. He served as the editor of the popular religious periodical "Good Words," which aimed to make Christian teachings more accessible to a broad audience. Macleod also authored several books, including "The Gold Thread: A Story for the Young" and "The Starling," which blended moral themes with storytelling. He was a prominent advocate for church reform and social welfare, working to improve education and living conditions in Scotland.
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Norman Macleod
THOUGHTS ON CHRISTIANITY. I. WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY? This question refers to a matter of fact. I do not ask whether the Christian religion is true, but only, What is the Christian religion? What is that religion which has existed for eighteen centuries; which is professed by Christendom; and which has been more precious than life itself to millions who have died in its faith, and is so still to millions...
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Norman Macleod
CHAPTER I. THE WANDERER—WOLF THE SWINEHERD. NCE upon a time, a boy lost his way in a vast forest that filled many a valley, and passed over many a hill, a rolling sea of leaves for miles and miles, further than the eye could reach. His name was Eric, son of the good King Magnus. He was dressed in a blue velvet dress, with a gold band round his waist, and his fair locks in silken...
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