A Very Scarce copy of this classic story. The adverts reference one book written by Sheldon and that is The Crucifixion of Philip Strong, which was published in 1894 and precedes In His Steps (1897). Overall a Very Good or better copy of a book which was obviously read. Internally the joints are just starting but still sound. Four illustrations, one with tissue guard, else a sound book. The book shows general light to moderate wear. In His Steps is a novel written by Charles M. A book that may have changed more lives than any other outside of the Bible has a fascinating history. Green cloth board with decorative gilt titles on the front board and spine, slight fraying to foot of spine. One of the most-read books in the world, this classic story was written by a man with an amazing history of his own. The Preface is dated November, 1897 in Topeka, Kansas. The Advance also issued a hardcover volume later in 1897. This hardcover book, printed in London, England, is the first hardcover issue printed outside the United States. Find out what happens when an entire church congregation pledges to ask What would Jesus do before making any. Charles Monroe Sheldons book brought the question of 'What Would Jesus Do' into popular culture. Charles Sheldons classic Christian novel.

It was then issued as a 'paper covered volume' at a price everyone could afford. In His Steps is one of the best-selling books of all time. What would Jesus do For the first time in their lives, the Reverend Henry Maxwell and his congregation are forced to consider this question and its. It was then printed as a serial in The Advance (Chicago). A Near Fine copy of the British 1st Edition of the world famous novel which coined the expression, 'What Would Jesus Do?' This is the UK first edition and from the Preface the printing history of this story by Charles M Sheldon, pastor of a Congregationalist Church in Topeka, Kansas, was that the story was first composed in the winter of 1896 and read in weekly installments to his congregation.

In his steps charles sheldon