The Transfiguration of Miss Philura
Florence Morse Kingsley
Read by Anne Fletcher
What would happen if someone really believed that "Ask and you shall receive"? Amusing observations on the impact on the life of mild-mannered spinster Miss Philura and her acquaintances in their small American township after she attends a rousing lecture. -- anneflebari
Books in the series:
1 - The Transfiguration of Miss Philura
2 - Miss Philura's Wedding Gown
3 - The Heart of Philura
4 - Neighbors (0 hr 43 min)
Reviews
I Enjoyed This But...
TheTellMeLady
Thank you Annie! So well read! There is a bit of the "you name it, you claim it" type of faith here, but on the other hand, it's lovely to read about pure, unfaltering faith AND a happy ending. We need more of that these days!
HarvestMama
Loved all four of the “Philura” books and the reader was absolutely wonderful. I hope you narrate more books, annie70!
sweet
okra
A sweet tale of faith delightfully read.
Delightful!
jenniebrown
There is a lot in the mere two chapters of this story which is exceptionally read by Anne. I adored Miss Philura and am listening to the next part of her story read by the same narrator, "Miss Philura's Wedding Gown". Thank you Anne and thank you LibriVox!
A very fun story of Faith.
Srander
A very fun story of faith, romance and trusting God even when those around us are unkind. Excellently read by the reader, annie70. I enjoy a book so much more when it is read by a single reader.
Linny Fan
This is a pleasant story entailing a surprising (but rarely talked about truth) and its application by our humble heroine of the story. The reader will delight seeing how God works when Miss Philura decides to take God’s Word and walk in faith.
Pure faith manifested in a precious tale.
GM Jones
May, 2020 "Delight yourself in the Lord and He will give you the desires of your ❤. " Psalm 37:4 one of my favorite series: author and reader were made for one another.
Nice story
Reading is fluent but bad, too quick and without any diction. It makes impossib…
and excellent reading. What a relief after too many readers that torment both the language and the listeners!