The Gospel, Slowly Told

+++ More than 100,000 readers worldwide +++

Would you like to return to the stories of Jesus without hurry, in a clear, comfortable edition with warm and accessible language? Are you looking for a book of faith to read alone, share with someone you love, or keep beside you through a quiet afternoon?

The Gospel, Slowly Told brings together 100 short chapters inspired by the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. In an original, respectful, and easy-to-follow retelling, Jesus walks dusty roads, enters houses that smell of bread, listens to people others overlook, and speaks words that can still illuminate an ordinary day.

Each story unfolds like a small scene of people, gestures, conversations, and silence. At the end of every chapter, you will find simple questions for conversation, one line to keep in your heart, and a short prayer.

There is nothing to memorise and no right answer to find. Only an invitation to read, remember, talk, and pray slowly.

Inside the book you will find:

• 100 short chapters following the life and teachings of Jesus
• Large print, airy paragraphs, and a comfortable layout designed to reduce reading strain
• An original literary retelling that does not reproduce any modern Bible translation
• Questions for conversation, a line to remember, and short prayers
• A chronological journey from the early years of Jesus through Easter and the final encounters

What it offers the reader:

• A chance to rediscover familiar Gospel scenes from a close and human perspective
• An opening for memories, personal experiences, and family conversation
• A calm rhythm for personal prayer and reflection
• Unhurried reading: one story a day, or just one sentence when that is enough

Ideal for:

• Older readers who want to read about Jesus in a clear and accessible edition
• Families looking for a warm and meaningful Christian gift for a mother, father, or grandparents
• Carers, care homes, parishes, and groups who want to read and talk together

This book is in no hurry. There is no need to read much each day. One story is enough. Sometimes a single sentence is enough.