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The Middle East keeps erupting, and with a war currently happening in Iran, for many Christians, it raises a nagging question: Is any of this connected to what the Bible predicted long ago? In The Persian Storm, biblical prophecy expert Dr. Mark Hitchcock shows you exactly why Iran will continue...

Experience the soul of American history through Faith of America: 250 Prayers for America. This remarkable collection intertwines faith, patriotism, and timeless wisdom, offering a powerful reminder of how prayer has shaped our nation's identity. Perfectly timed to honor America's upcoming 250th...

Before clarity, there was confusion. The Book of Joel is short, but it carries a powerful message that many people read without fully understanding. Its vivid imagery, symbolic language, and references to judgment and restoration can feel overwhelming, especially when read in 17th-century wording. From the devastating locust plague to the prophetic warning of the Day of the Lord, Joel is not just a historical account—it is a call to awareness, reflection, and understanding. But most people never get that far. The language gets in the way. The Book of Joel Decoded removes that barrier.

This is Deuteronomy. Author Brittany Johnson takes every single sentence of the King James Version of Deuteronomy and translates it into plain, modern English — so that nothing is confusing, nothing is skipped, and nothing is assumed. This is a clarity tool built for the modern reader who wants to understand one of the most important books in the entire Bible.

The Keeper’s Lantern is a work of reflection, faith, and lived philosophy about suffering, responsibility, forgiveness, and the quiet strength required to continue forward when life becomes heavy. Part personal testimony, part spiritual meditation, and part philosophical framework, this book grows out of one central realization: human beings do not create the light that gives life meaning we are only entrusted to carry it. Rooted in contemplation of the teachings and work of Jesus, The Keeper’s Lantern explores faith not as certainty or perfection, but as endurance.

Saints of God, “It would be easier to assign a color to the wind than to adequately explain the awesome power of the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob—whether in prayer or otherwise.”

What we are all experiencing is not just a worldwide political event. We are at a crossroads of civilization. This is the Day that was prophesied long ago when corruption and wars and poverty and disease will end. That sounds impossible. But that was foretold, and just like clockwork, it is happening right on schedule. That truth makes everything we are witnessing make sense. The world is about to change. You will be very happy you found this book.

What do Jesus Christ, Karl Marx, Sigmund Freud, and Albert Einstein have in common? At first glance, almost nothing. One reshaped religion. One ignited revolutions. One uncovered the hidden forces of the human mind. One rewrote the laws of the universe. Yet all four emerged from the same ancient tradition, carrying with them habits of thought, moral tension, intellectual daring, and a restless drive to question the world.

What if the most obvious things you believe… aren’t facts at all, but assumptions you’ve never questioned? Like fish unaware of the water they swim in, we move through a world shaped by invisible ideas—ideas so pervasive they feel like reality itself. In Of Geometry and Jesus, Chris Spark takes you outside the fishbowl. Moving freely across science, philosophy, religion, anthropology, and lived experience, these essays challenge the boundaries we take for granted. What if reason depends on faith? What if culture doesn’t just influence what we think—but what we actually see?

Tulsi Chalisa contains a beautiful hymn to Mother Tulsi. In Hinduism, Tulsi Mata is revered and considered sacred. Tulsi Mata is regarded as the embodiment of Goddess Lakshmi. It is said that in the home where Tulsi Mata resides, there is always prosperity and happiness. Those who live in such homes never encounter difficulties or troubles.

In this manual, the author takes readers on an exploratory journey into the teachings of the Early Church on spiritual warfare. This book, which was written for the authors daughters, reveals age-old teachings from early Orthodox Church theologians, mystics and saints who essentially pioneered human psychology in the deserts, caves and monasteries of the Eastern Byzantine Empire at the dawn of Christianity. With a foundation in Scripture, the author dives deep into the seemingly bottomless well of wisdom that is the vast library of writings that these experienced practitioners left behind.

Thomas More is an enduringly fascinating and profoundly controversial figure. A brilliant scholar, his Utopia of 1516 dared to imagine how society might be completely reordered. At the same time, his hatred of the Reformation caused him to advocate, and seek to implement, the death penalty for...

In the late 19th century, Lilias Trotter stood at the threshold of artistic fame, her extraordinary talent praised by the renowned critic John Ruskin. Yet, at the height of her promise, she made a radical choice that would define the course of her life. Turning away from worldly recognition and social convention, she forged her own path—one that led her through the roughest streets of London and, ultimately, to the deserts of North Africa.

This groundbreaking work deconstructs the age-old legends surrounding the 'Holy Land' of Israel—and the prejudices that continue to suffocate it. What is a homeland, and when does it become a national territory? Why have so many people been willing to die for them throughout the twentieth...

Today’s antisemitism is difficult to recognize because it does not come dressed in a Nazi uniform and it does not openly proclaim its hatred or fear of Jews. This book looks at the kind of antisemitism which is tolerated or which goes unacknowledged in apparently democratic spaces: trade...

Diarmaid MacCulloch, one of the foremost scholars of the English Reformation, traces Thomas Cranmer from his east-Midland roots through his twenty-year career as a conventionally conservative Cambridge don. He shows how Cranmer was recruited to the coterie around Henry VIII that was trying to...

ONE OF THE ECONOMIST'S BEST BOOKS OF 2025 See ancient Rome through the eyes of a gladiator—from the evening before the games at the Colosseum to the evening after "A grippingly original way of making the alien world of the Roman Amphitheatre both accessible and comprehensible." —Tom...

Three of the seven “prophets” presented in this audiobook—Descartes, Rousseau, and Nietzsche—provoked or facilitated, through their intellectual activity, great upheavals. The others—Pascal, Kierkegaard, Dostoevsky, and Soloviev— predicted these very upheavals but showed us the way to overcome them. If we study all seven of these philosophers in depth, we will have an easier time grasping the essence and origin of the universal drama now unfolding before our eyes and we will make wise and courageous choices for a better future.

Beelzebub: The Demon Behind Decay, Power, and the Fall of the Soul is a rigorous examination of one of theology’s most enduring, and misunderstood, figures. Moving beyond superstition and literal demonology, this book reframes Beelzebub as a diagnostic symbol for corruption that persists without intent, systems that function while morally failing, and harm that becomes normalized through neglect rather than malice.

Rome did not fear wine. It feared what wine could gather. When the cult of Bacchus spread through the Roman Republic, it was more than a religious movement. It was secret meetings. Night rituals. Shared vows. A god who did not answer to the Senate. In 186 BCE, the state struck back. The Bacchanalian scandal led to investigations, arrests, and one of the most dramatic religious suppressions in Roman history. Yet Bacchus survived. This audiobook traces the rise of Rome’s wine god from his Greek origins to his transformation within Roman society.