History of religion

We Love You, But You're Going to Hell presents a non-confrontational study of the conflict surrounding Christian faith, Scriptures, and homosexuality.

Paulo's writing is a visionary blend of spirituality, magical realism and folklore.

An authoritative and radical rethinking of the history of Ancient Britain and Ancient Ireland, based on remarkable new archaeological finds.

We Love You, But You're Going to Hell presents a non-confrontational study of the conflict surrounding Christian faith, Scriptures, and homosexuality.

Is Christianity really a white man's religion?

When I first began my journey with God, I often felt so confused by many people in the church talking about the fruit and gifts of the Spirit.

Some forms of faith leave the surface untouched.

She was born into a world that told her who she had to be.

Here is a mid-range book description:Civilizations are not built solely with stone, steel, armies, or governments.

In the autumn of 1889, a quiet farmhouse in Clarendon Township, Pontiac County, Quebec, became the centre of one of Canada's most unsettling and unusual paranormal cases.

Ireland has always kept its dead close.

When life becomes crowded with what feels urgent, this book turns the reader back toward what cannot be overruled by time.

Faith is often tested in the small places where no one sees the struggle clearly: the guarded room of the will, the thought that keeps returning, the old name that will not fall silent, the ordinary hour asking whether Christ is truly Lord there.

Faith often has to live where God is near but not explainable, where obedience receives enough light to follow but not enough control to possess the road.

The Cosmos: A Complete Book on the Universe, Existence, and Meaning is an expansive yet deeply human exploration of reality, from the birth of the universe to the inner life of consciousness and the enduring search for purpose.

Christ does not invite the heart into vague religious feeling.

Before she became a demon, a warning, a witch, a goddess, and a symbol of female rebellion, Lilith was a shadow at the edge of the night.

Christmas is coming… and so is karma.

The Soul as a Map, the Self as a MirrorIn the Islamic worldview, the soul (nafs), heart (qalb), spirit (ruh), and intellect ('aql) are not abstract theological ideas—they are real faculties that shape how we perceive, respond, and heal.

Some light is not given for control.

Imagine an ancient evil that dwells in a dark world of its own but can easily cross into ours.

Here in the West, Islam is now part of our world.

The Salt Lake Temple: Forty Years in Granite tells the remarkable story of one of the most recognizable religious buildings in the world—and the ordinary Saints whose faith, sacrifice, and perseverance made it possible.

The Magdalene has not been silent.

What if a name was never just a word?

For centuries, the Saints have been viewed as the exclusive property of rigid religious institutions—gatekept by priests, solemn church pews, and demanding, repetitive prayers.

The body has always been more than flesh.

What does it mean to worship God?

Henry Corbin and Ibn Sīnā: Epistemology, Hermeneutics, and the Imaginal WorldA philosophical journey into knowledge, imagination, and the transformation of human understanding.

Old Fashioned History for the Modern ReaderThe Old Fashioned School Books are a series of new readers compiled of selections from a large collection of antique American public school readers spanning from the early 1800s to the early 1900s.

The life of faith is not learned in one clean line.

At the places where faith must become more than intention, the next step can feel small, exposed, and severe.

Growth in God often begins where nothing can yet be seen.

When Scripture speaks of brightness, it does not offer escape from the world.

David wore the crown, but he still needed the mercy of God.

The life of faith is not carried by certainty in the road, but by the One who calls, keeps, cleanses, and leads.

Where faith meets fear, suffering, surrender, prayer, and the final enemy, Christian victory is not presented as noise, denial, or self-made strength.

When the visible world grows too loud, the soul can begin to mistake the nearest pressure for the whole truth.

God often meets a life at the very place it has learned to close itself.

Before a faithful word can be spoken, the hidden life must be brought into truth before God.

A life can be busy, religious, sincere, and still unsure how to receive what only God can give.

When Christopher Columbus crossed the Atlantic, he carried more than the banners of Spain.

Echoes of Britain: Stonehenge: Sun, Stone and Mystery explores the story of Britain's most famous prehistoric monument, from its earliest earthworks and cremation burials to the raising of the great sarsens, the long journey of the bluestones, the mystery of its alignments, and the many myths that have gathered around it.

Death often seems to speak with the confidence of a final answer.

What do you do when your strength runs out… But your calling does not?

Many Christians know the word holy, yet hear it as distance: a standard above them, a warning against weakness, a height they can admire but not enter.

A clean heart is not formed by self-polishing.

She was a philosopher, mathematician, teacher, and one of the most extraordinary women of the ancient world.

Mercy is not gentle because it avoids the truth.

The story of a man forgotten in Germany — but not in America.