Thirst and hunger. Kazakevich M.

This book is full of thoughts about the place of man in the world, about the purpose of life and about relationships with the master, the creator of the world, about the eternal search for communication with the soul. Here are the well -known messages of monotheism, and the author’s fantasy and the experience of life, but only there is no “faith in God” in its usual sense: faith as the expectation of a miracle. God is nearby, and He requires communication with Himself. This is not a fairy tale, but everyday ordinary reality. You will find here the wisdom of Ecclesiast, and the glorification of the Almighty, and the endless faith in the victory of good.