The Pilgrim's Progress

A powerful allegory of the spiritual journey, The Pilgrim's Progress follows Christian, an ordinary man who leaves the City of Destruction in search of salvation in the Celestial City. Along a path filled with trials, dangers, and revelations, Christian faces enemies such as despair, vanity, and doubt, while finding guidance and comfort through faith, hope, and truth. Written from a prison cell in the 17th century, this masterpiece by John Bunyan has transcended time with its moral depth, vivid imagination, and enduring ability to move readers across generations. More than a story, it is a map of the human soul in its quest for redemption.

John Bunyan (1628–1688) was an English preacher, writer, and visionary best known for his timeless allegory The Pilgrim's Progress, one of the most important works of Christian literature. It was during his imprisonment that he wrote his most famous work, blending biblical symbolism, social insight, and spiritual depth. His legacy endures through his ability to convey profound truths with clarity, imagination, and unwavering faith.