Pilgrim’s Progress

For the Lord hears the poor, And does not despise His prisoners. Let heaven and earth praise Him, The seas and everything that moves in them. For God will save Zion And build the cities of Judah, That they may dwell there and possess it.” Psalms 69:33-35 NKJV


Just as the wilderness experience taught the psalmist the power of praise, John Bunyan wrote the pilgrims’ progress from the prison. Regarded as one of the most significant works of theological fiction in English literature and a progenitor of the narrative aspect of Christian media, pilgrim’s progress has much less to do with believers’ proactive agitation. In fact, those who are poor and deficient in the supply of worldly means of agitation can rest on the proficiency of God for a meaningful driving of purpose in life. Even while confined by the walls of his prison, John Bunyan wrote of the pilgrim’s progress; which literally advances the journey of faith in many believers and attracts the joy of salvation in many unbelievers around the world. It implies that our progress in life is really not in our proactiveness with earthly materials; but the pilgrim’s progress is in the consistent praise of the Giver of heavenly resources, even when subjected to a solitary confinement.


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