Grace abounding to the chief of sinners

★ 4.2 avg 3790 votes 431 reviews 5560 want to read

About this book

One of the classic spiritual autobiographies, this dramatic conversion testimony by Pilgrim's Progress author John Bunyan features a vivid awareness of God and Satan as personal beings. Throughout his account, Bunyan relies closely on the firm promises of God's Word as a spiritual defence.

4.2 ★★★★☆ average of 4 sources · 3790 votes
Open Library 4.3 3
1★2★3★4★5★
Goodreads 4.2 3790
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431 reviews · 5,560 want to read · 1,335 reading now

Apple Books 4.5 33
Hardcover 3.8 6

Reader Profile

Enjoyment85Difficulty100Influence72Popularity53Classic100

4.2/5 · 3790 readers · 132 pages · ≈ 2 h 27 m · Demanding

How long does it take to read Grace abounding to the chief of sinners?

About ≈ 2 h 27 m — 132 pages, assuming roughly 250 words per page at 225 words per minute.Typical novel≈ 5 h 56 mGrace abounding to the chief of sinners~2 h 27 m

How many pages is Grace abounding to the chief of sinners?

132 pages in its most-read edition.Typical novel320Grace abounding to the chief of sinners132

What genre is Grace abounding to the chief of sinners?

It sits on the Biography & Memoir, Fiction shelves.

Is Grace abounding to the chief of sinners in the public domain?

Yes — it is free to read and share.

Who are the main characters in Grace abounding to the chief of sinners?

The main characters include John Bunyan (1628-1688), Laurence Claxton (1615-1667), John Crook (1617-1699), Richard Norwood (1590?-1675).

Where does Grace abounding to the chief of sinners take place?

It is set in England, Great Britain during Early modern, 1500-1700.

Who wrote Grace abounding to the chief of sinners?

John Bunyan (1628–1688).

Where can I read Grace abounding to the chief of sinners online for free?

It is in the public domain — read it free on Open Library. Open Library

Setting EnglandGreat Britain Time period Early modern, 1500-1700 Characters John Bunyan (1628-1688)Laurence Claxton (1615-1667)John Crook (1617-1699)Richard Norwood (1590?-1675)