

Christian Behavior
The Fruits of True Christianity
Book • 1675
Written by John Bunyan, this treatise offers timeless wisdom on how Christians ought to conduct themselves in various spheres of life, including family, community, and personal moral behavior.
The book stresses that while Christians are justified by grace alone through faith, their faith must manifest itself in good deeds.
Bunyan organizes the book around practical duties in different relational roles, such as husbands, wives, parents, children, masters, and servants.
He also discusses virtues like humility and contentment, and sins like pride and covetousness, providing spiritual exhortation and moral instruction grounded in Scripture.
The book stresses that while Christians are justified by grace alone through faith, their faith must manifest itself in good deeds.
Bunyan organizes the book around practical duties in different relational roles, such as husbands, wives, parents, children, masters, and servants.
He also discusses virtues like humility and contentment, and sins like pride and covetousness, providing spiritual exhortation and moral instruction grounded in Scripture.
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as a less known book by C.S. Lewis about virtues and his perspective on pride.

Kristen Tideman

C. S. Lewis's "The Great Divorce" (Part 2) (#377)



