Dawn of All

Published in 1911, 'Dawn of All' by Robert Hugh Benson is a parable that explores the potential developments of society sixty years into the future, assuming a resurgence of ancient thought in contrast to modernism. This sequel to 'Lord of the World' aims to provide a more optimistic outlook for Christians, examining the consequences of a world where traditional values regain prominence. Benson's work is notable for its commentary on the philosophical and moral conflicts of his time, reflecting the ongoing struggle between modern and ancient ideologies.