The first “fast” broken by human in the Garden of Eden. The allegory of the forbidden fruit in the Book of Genesis and in modern life. Expulsion not from the Paradise but from the presence of God. The bitterness of the forbidden fruit and the sweetness of the Lord’s soothing commandments. Freedom of will and responsibility. Woman’s subjection to her husband and man’s obedience to the Lord after the expulsion from Paradise.
- Speaker: Fr. Zakaria Ananyan
- Host: Deacon Vardan Aslanyan
The name of the English novelist, playwright, and essayist John Galsworthy is primarily associated with the series of novels "The Forsyte Saga" which made him famous as a great master of realistic prose. Galsworthy's prose is characterized by subtle observantness, sharp criticism, and lyricism. Some of his articles on literature are programs of realistic literature. He considered Tolstoy and Turgenev to be his literary teachers, and his literary orientation was the addressing of social and sociopsychological problems.
