Impr. 1941, 185 page book.

By Caryll Houselander

Reflects on how the suffering caused by war mirrors the Passion of Christ, emphasizing the unity of all believers in their shared suffering. The book suggests that through enduring hardship, Christians become “other Christs,” actively participating in the ongoing redemption of humanity. Houselander focuses on love as the ultimate response to fear, grief, and hate, urging readers to combat hatred with acts of love and forgiveness, even toward enemies, as part of a greater spiritual battle. Explores the sacrificial nature of love, calling Christians to imitate Christ’s self-giving and to recognize their own lives as expressions of His presence. Houselander uses vivid, poetic language to connect daily actions—like work, suffering, and love—to the life and passion of Christ. Through this, the author conveys a message of hope, urging believers to remain steadfast in their faith, knowing that their sacrifices are part of a larger, divine purpose.