Following the Road Together is a six-book ClassicScripts devotional series drawn from John Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress, Part Two, the continuation of Bunyan's classic Christian allegory through the journey of Christiana, Mercy, the children, Great-heart, and the widening company of pilgrims.
This series is designed for readers who love classic Christian literature but want help carrying its wisdom into daily faith, family discipleship, small group discussion, pastoral care, and personal devotion. Each book follows a defined portion of Bunyan's story and turns it into twenty-one Christ-centered readings that preserve the movement of the original work while making the spiritual meaning clear, warm, and practical.
Across the full journey, readers move from Christiana's awakening and Mercy's first steps to guided discipleship, household formation, weakness upheld by grace, rescue work on the road, final watchfulness, and the hope of arriving in the King's country. The readings trace major themes from The Pilgrim's Progress, Part Two: repentance, gospel invitation, Christian perseverance, spiritual guidance, family responsibility, courage, correction, hospitality, pastoral care, resistance to temptation, and hope in death.
Following the Road Together is especially suited for believers, families, devotional readers, pastors, mentors, and small groups who want a structured way to read Bunyan without losing the devotional force of the story. The series does not treat the classic as a museum piece. It presents Bunyan as a wise companion for modern pilgrims who still need Christ's welcome, Christ's instruction, Christ's protection, and Christ's keeping grace.
For anyone searching for a John Bunyan devotional, a Pilgrim's Progress Part Two study, a Christian family discipleship resource, or a classic Christian allegory devotional series, these books offer a clear path through the old road. The message is steady from the first opened door to the final river: pilgrims do not travel home alone. Christ gathers his people, gives them companions, trains them through the road, and keeps them until they arrive.