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We have misunderstood Paul, badly. We have read his words through our own set of assumptions. We need to begin with Paul's world view, to see things the way he saw them. What if "original sin" was never part of Paul's thinking? What if the idea that we are saved by faith in Christ, as Luther argued, was based on a mistranslation of Paul's words and a misunderstanding of Paul's thinking?

זהו ספר שבוחן את זהותה של האנושות ואת חלומותיה, ומציע מבט מרענן ומפתיע על העולם של המאה ה–21. פרופ' יובל נח הררי מרצה בחוג להיסטוריה באוניברסיטה העברית. הוא מתמחה בהיסטוריה עולמית, בהיסטוריה צבאית ובהיסטוריה של אירופה בימי הביניים. - במה שונה האדם מכל יתר בעלי החיים ומה איפשר לו לכבוש את העולם? - איך השתכנע האדם שהוא לא רק שולט בעולם אלא גם נותן לו משמעות? - כיצד הפך פולחן האדם (ההומניזם) לדת החשובה בתבל? - איך מאיימת הקִדמה הטכנולוגית על ההומניזם? - האם האדם מסוגל להמשיך לנהל את העולם ולתת לו משמעות? - מה עשוי למלא את מקומם של האדם ושל ההומניזם?

2 manuscritos completos en 1 libro: Historia de los judíos: Una apasionante guía desde la Antigüedad hasta nuestros díasAntiguo Israel: Una guía apasionante sobre los reinos judíos e israelitasLa primera parte de este libro, responderá las siguientes preguntas: ¿Qué acontecimientos espectaculares se celebran en Pésaj (Pascua judía)?¿Cómo escaparon los judíos del exilio babilónico?¿Quién sacrificó un cerdo al dios Saturno en el Segundo Templo de Jerusalén?¿Cómo mejoró el dominio musulmán la vida de los judíos en España y el norte de África?

What if God isn’t a supernatural force in the sky, but the living consciousness of the Earth itself? In 108: The Story of Discovering Earth's Consciousness, atheist Eric Leo takes listeners on an extraordinary journey that blends radical science, personal revelation, and a bold new vision of divinity. This audiobook begins with a startling premise—that planets and stars are sentient beings, their consciousness woven into the very fabric of their electromagnetic fields.

Ever wondered why gods are so obsessed with smiting people? Or why religious rules seem oddly fixated on what you can and can’t eat? Holy Crap: A Guide to World Religions takes you on a wildly entertaining ride through the world’s biggest faiths—roasting the absurdities, appreciating the wisdom, and answering life’s big questions (like whether Zeus would survive a paternity test). If you love history, mythology, and humor, this book is your next binge-listen.

على امتداد التاريخ حاول البشر بلوغ هذه الحالة علّهم يلامسون تخومها، وما إن يشعروا باقتراب تلك التخوم حتى تبدأ رحلة التيه، يتحيرون وتحيرهم تلك الشرفات الضبابية الأخاذة..يتخبطون في وصفها ومحاولة تعريفها وتحليلها... حيرةٌ عانتها الصوفية في عالم التدين، وعانتها البوذية في عالم الوثنية، وعانتها السوريالية في عالم الحداثة المادية اللادينية !! كل هذه التوجهات تتوهم أنّها في الطريق إلى تجاوز تلك الحدود، واختراق تلك العتمة وملامسة العتبات التي تصل عالم المادة بذلك العالم؛ عالم الروح عند الصوفية، أو ما بعد النرفانا عند البوذية، أو الخط الفاصل بين الوعي واللاوعي عند السوريالية.

In depth book at the koran’s depiction of biblical doctrines.

God or Nature, Whatever is what happens when a philosophy grad student decides to explain Baruch Spinoza—the 17th-century lens grinder who got canceled by every major religion—using sarcasm, swearing, and a deeply unhealthy relationship with Euclidean geometry. Sophia Blackwell takes Spinoza's Ethics (a book structured like a math textbook, only less fun) and translates it into plain, hilarious, possibly heretical English. The result? A philosophical roast that actually teaches you something. Inside, you'll learn: Why Spinoza thought God was just...

What do you get when you mix a cranky God, a bunch of emotionally fragile prophets, 613 commandments, and a whole lot of carbs? A sacred mess called Judaism—and this hilariously dysfunctional guide is here to make sense of it all. In Oy Vey Almighty, we dive headfirst into the wonders and weirdness of Jewish faith, history, rituals, and culture—from Abraham’s awkward parenting to Moses' divine burnout, from Shabbat naps to Passover plagues.

Jock Heidenstein, Anita Lasker, Chana Zumerkorn and Regina Feldman all faced the Holocaust in different ways. While they did not know each other–in fact had never met–each had a red sweater that would play a major part in their lives. In this absorbing and deeply moving account, award-winning clothes historian Lucy Adlington documents their stories, knitting together the experiences that fragmented their families and their lives.

The landmark book exploring what the Bible actually says—and doesn’t say—about same-sex relationships.

Jewish Ethics: The Basics demonstrates how ancient and contemporary ideas have shaped and reshaped Jewish traditions about how to act toward others. Listeners are introduced to foundational questions, controversies, and diverse ethical conclusions developed by Jewish thinkers throughout the ages. Topics addressed include: assumptions about authority; love, compassion, justice, and humility; human rights, war, land, and power; gender and sexuality; personal and social ethics; environmental and animal Ethics; and bioethical issues.

"Dearly Beloved, we are gathered here today to get through this thing called life." When Prince spoke those words over celestial organ sounds in the opening moments of "Let's Go Crazy," he wasn't just inaugurating yet another Billboard Hot 100 hit—one of forty-seven in his career; he was also giving voice to the deep-seated and richly complex spiritual underpinning of his art.

Asian spiritual practices, from yoga and tai chi to qigong and mindfulness meditations, permeate our culture. But these practices are often casually used in the West, and sometimes little understood. As informative as it is inviting, A Lamp unto Yourself introduces “spiritual explorers” of all experience levels to embodied Eastern spiritual practices.

A respected and controversial scholar argues that the Crusades were a justified war waged against Muslim terror and aggression. This book takes on the current vogue in liberal thinking to argue that, in fact, the Crusades were not unprovoked. They were not the first round of European colonialism. They were not conducted for land, loot, or converts. The Crusaders were not barbarians who victimized the cultivated Muslims. They sincerely believed that they served in God’s Battalions.