Wise and Otherwise
Pansy
Read by TriciaG





Immature Mr. Tresevant (from "The King's Daughter") comes to Newton with his spoiled wife to be the new pastor of the church attended by Dr. and Mrs. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Sayles, and Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall (from "Ester Ried" and "Julia Ried"), boarding with Jerome and Abbie Sayles. Authored by Isabella M. Alden under the pen name "Pansy." Fourth in the Ester Ried series. (Summary written by TriciaG.)
Previous book in series: The King's Daughter
Next book in series: Ester Ried's Namesake (7 hr 46 min)
Chapters
01 - Chapter 1 | 10:37 | Read by TriciaG |
02 - Chapter 2 | 13:12 | Read by TriciaG |
03 - Chapter 3 | 15:28 | Read by TriciaG |
04 - Chapter 4 | 13:17 | Read by TriciaG |
05 - Chapter 5 | 12:49 | Read by TriciaG |
06 - Chapter 6 | 14:08 | Read by TriciaG |
07 - Chapter 7 | 13:58 | Read by TriciaG |
08 - Chapter 8 | 16:08 | Read by TriciaG |
09 - Chapter 9 | 12:06 | Read by TriciaG |
10 - Chapter 10 | 18:24 | Read by TriciaG |
11 - Chapter 11 | 16:26 | Read by TriciaG |
12 - Chapter 12 | 16:05 | Read by TriciaG |
13 - Chapter 13 | 16:04 | Read by TriciaG |
14 - Chapter 14 | 14:00 | Read by TriciaG |
15 - Chapter 15 | 14:18 | Read by TriciaG |
16 - Chapter 16 | 15:43 | Read by TriciaG |
17 - Chapter 17 | 16:21 | Read by TriciaG |
18 - Chapter 18 | 15:02 | Read by TriciaG |
19 - Chapter 19 | 13:06 | Read by TriciaG |
20 - Chapter 20 | 15:19 | Read by TriciaG |
21 - Chapter 21 | 15:50 | Read by TriciaG |
22 - Chapter 22 | 14:50 | Read by TriciaG |
23 - Chapter 23 | 17:26 | Read by TriciaG |
24 - Chapter 24 | 12:43 | Read by TriciaG |
25 - Chapter 25 | 15:34 | Read by TriciaG |
26 - Chapter 26 | 14:43 | Read by TriciaG |
27 - Chapter 27 | 15:48 | Read by TriciaG |
28 - Chapter 28 | 15:59 | Read by TriciaG |
29 - Chapter 29 | 19:40 | Read by TriciaG |
30 - Chapter 30 | 13:18 | Read by TriciaG |
31 - Chapter 31 | 18:29 | Read by TriciaG |
Reviews
beautiful teachings!!!





sassymama23
Being new to Christian fiction, I can own that I feel blessed. Have read 3 books by this author and feel I’m growing in faith. Lots to learn and nothing to lose.
otherwise





jstaum
More like works righteousness than the true free gift of biblical Christianity. Even so I have learned much about how not to be in my walk with the Lord. God calls His own by the Holy Spirit to see our depravity and draw us to Christ.
Listen





RN Lori
Story: thoroughly enjoyable. Finding precepts to apply in my own walk with God, timeless. Reader: TriciaG has stayed the same, but my ears have changed, well done.
great





A LibriVox Listener
great and I loved it Alot. not very eventful. almost everything stays the same until the last chapter





Linny Fan
This is the second time I listened to this story… many years apart. Is a beautiful picture of what Christ calls us to: a life of service, self-denial, willing suffering, triumph, all at different times and in different ways. The characters are human, and have the same feelings, tendencies, faults and failures as all of us. Yet, dear faithful friends are yielded to the Lord in such a way that through their ministry, they are converted and saved, and also also learn to walk in victory over the trials. This author knows how to describe all of our tendencies to avoid Christ, experience conviction of the Holy Ghost, and grow in the grace of Christ.
Read the earlier books





Phxjennifer
No villains in this book, but nearly all of the characters are gathered from earlier books in the series. Two highlights: 1) the severe damage that pride and obstinacy can do to interpersonal relationships and your relationship with God. 2) a job interview for a cook, when we discover why educated women would rather starve than work in a private home. ( As I reread this series, I am shocked again at the high infant mortality rate. When children were taught the bedtime prayer 'Now I Lay Me', there was a real possibility they would not wake. )





A LibriVox Listener
Wonderful book so beautiful and uplifting. The part where the baby dies was very sad but it was so encouraging to think about two of my own miscarried babies that I will see in heaven. I don't think I will ever forget this way of thinking about death.
Jesus wins. Hallelujah!





okra
Just a bit too predictable, but I guess that's how it is when Christ is involved. We all know how the story ends, with Christ victorious.