Synopsis
The Life Of The Saviour by Henry Ware, Jr. is a devotional early-Unitarian interpretation of Jesus Christ, presented as a concise historical and moral biography. The work traces Jesus from humble parentage and early life through His baptism, temptation, and public ministry, emphasizing His teachings, miracles, and parables within the religious-political context of first-century Judea under Roman rule. Ware details the calling of the first disciples, the Sermon on the Mount, and a sequence of miracles such as healing the sick, restoring sight to the blind, and raising the dead, while portraying the opposition He faced from Pharisees, Herod, and the Sanhedrin. The narrative culminates in Holy Week events—the Last Supper, arrest, trial, crucifixion, and the Resurrection—followed by the Ascension and the foundation of the early Church. While accessible to youth and Sunday-school readers, the book presents a thoughtful, faith-centered account of Christ’s life, emphasizing humility, duty, and divine authority as central themes.
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