In his book “Salvation,” Hughes shows how his experience differed from the typical salvation experience. Although he was saved from sin, he was not truly saved. This account harmed his development by trying to explain what happened to him to his friends and family. He did not know that there was a difference between God and Jesus, and he expected to see him. There were so many kids crying and wanting to see Jesus that he wanted to see all of them. Langston Hughes delves into the great aspirations that come with religion and the devastating disappointment that comes with failing to meet such lofty goals. The experience’s natural end differs significantly from his expectations, leading him to question the foundations of religion and the very existence of God.

In his book “Salvation,” Hughes shows how his experience differed from the typical salvation experience. Although he was saved from sin, he was not truly saved. This account harmed his development by trying to explain what happened to him to his friends and family. He did not know that there was a difference between God and Jesus, and he expected to see him. There were so many kids crying and wanting to see Jesus that he wanted to see all of them. Langston Hughes delves into the great aspirations that come with religion and the devastating disappointment that comes with failing to meet such lofty goals. The experience’s natural end differs significantly from his expectations, leading him to question the foundations of religion and the very existence of God.