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  • Format: ePub

In "Seekers after God," F. W. Farrar explores the profound spiritual quests and religious yearnings that have characterized human existence throughout history. This eloquent work weaves together theological reflection, historical narrative, and literary analysis, presenting portraits of notable figures who have sought divine truth. The literary style is both accessible and rich, marked by Farrar's eloquent prose and thoughtful insights, inviting readers into a deeper understanding of faith's evolution through the ages. Set against the backdrop of Victorian religious thought, this text not only…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Seekers after God," F. W. Farrar explores the profound spiritual quests and religious yearnings that have characterized human existence throughout history. This eloquent work weaves together theological reflection, historical narrative, and literary analysis, presenting portraits of notable figures who have sought divine truth. The literary style is both accessible and rich, marked by Farrar's eloquent prose and thoughtful insights, inviting readers into a deeper understanding of faith's evolution through the ages. Set against the backdrop of Victorian religious thought, this text not only examines the challenges faced by seekers of God but also reflects the era'Äôs struggles with doubt and certainty. F. W. Farrar was a prominent theologian, author, and clergyman whose life experiences and scholarly pursuits deeply informed his writing. Raised in a milieu where religion and intellectualism were often at odds, Farrar's efforts to reconcile faith with reason shine through in this book. His role as a minister and educator provided him with unique insights into the spiritual needs of his congregation and society, serving as a poignant inspiration for this enlightening work. "Seekers after God" is a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of faith and history, offering a timeless exploration of humanity's quest for meaning. Whether you are a seasoned theologian or a casual reader, Farrar'Äôs engaging narrative will resonate with your own questions about the divine, making it an essential addition to both religious and literary collections.

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Autorenporträt
Farrar was born in Bombay, India, and attended King William's College on the Isle of Man, King's College, London, and Trinity College, Cambridge. In 1852, he was awarded the Chancellor's Gold Medal for Poetry at Cambridge. He was a master at Harrow School for a few years before becoming the headmaster of Marlborough College from 1871 to 1876. Farrar spent much of his career at Westminster Abbey. He was named canon there in 1876, then rector of St Margaret's (the church next door), and finally archdeacon of the Abbey in 1883. He then became Dean of Canterbury and a chaplain in ordinary, which meant he was associated to the Royal Household. Farrar was a classics professor and comparative philologist who applied Charles Darwin's branching descent theory to the relationships between languages, sparking a lengthy argument with anti-Darwinian linguist Max Müller. While Farrar was never convinced by the evidence for evolution in biology, he had no theological objections to the concept and argued that it should be studied only on scientific grounds. Farrar was elected to the Royal Society in 1866, following Darwin's recommendation for his philological work. When Darwin died in 1882, then-Canon Farrar assisted in obtaining church permission for him to be buried at Westminster Abbey and delivered the funeral sermon.