Awakening the New Masculine is a bridge from the first wave of the mythopoetic mens movement of the last twenty-five years to what is only now beginning to emerge.
Missed Opportunities: Rethinking Catholic Tradition opens up a dialogue between the official teachings of the Roman Catholic Church and the challenges the contemporary world presents to that institutions tradition of moral doctrines.
Inspired by author Karen Applebys childhood experiences and new insights gained from a recent trip to Italy, she finally feels comfortable and blessed in her prayer life.
Sager Brown, as an orphanage and school in the bayou country of Louisiana, served the intellectual and social developmental interests of black children for over a century when few if any other avenues were available.
********** BACK COVER TEXT **********1: The Ultimate Foundation of Nature may very well be the most important conceptual breakthrough in the prediction, validation, and unification of physics.
Gently revealing an intimate relationship in her search for The Divine, through selections of writings from years of journaling after meditation, Wendy invites us to moments of stillness.
The need for a prayer and fasting 21 day devotional book is not a cliche or a catchy step by step for you to read and enjoy; but it's a book where we come together to combat the forces of darkness in high places on behalf of the need of children.
Where Science Meets SpiritualismSpiritual Evolution: How Science Redefines Our Existence creates a model for spiritual existence that incorporates the most profound scientific discoveries of the last 100 years.
In A Brief Instruction in the Worship of God, which came to be known as The Independents' Catechism, Owen outlines the constitution and ordinances of a Christian Church, and explains the duties of office-bearers and members.
The first part of this elaborate work consists of a long preface, in which the author first retorts upon the Nonconformists the charge of encouraging Popery from the schism and divisions they had fomented, from their opposition to episcopal polity, which was a main bulwark against Popery, and from certain curious facts, according to which the Jesuits, it would seem, had insinuated themselves among the early Puritans, in order to excite them against the Church of England.
Any adequate discussion of The Void Within requires that one provide both its philosophical justification and its location within the broader context of humanistic studies.
