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In On Angels and Intellect, philosopher and essayist George Le Savant offers a luminous, lyrical exploration of what it means to think, to be known, and to endure. Drawing on the works of St. Thomas Aquinas, C. S. Lewis, and both ancient and modern philosophers, this reflective work traces the nature of the soul’s intellect—before, during, and beyond the body.

Think of the young people who are being raised during our own prophetic times. Consider the institutions of education, entertainment, “science,” information and communication technology, and even “the church,” that have been distorted and/or completely usurped by the demonic realm. Contemplate the sheer deluge of the “doctrines of demons” that continues to pour forth upon humanity from all these sources. And think of the younger citizens of this planet who have only known this kind of diabolical fakery — for their entire lives.

How do you love a God you cannot see? In a world filled with distractions, noise, and religion-as-routine, How To Love God: Living Out The Greatest Commandment offers a radical return to the essence of faith: knowing God intimately. More than just a book of theology, this is a roadmap to loving God the way He wants to be loved. Discover why Jesus referred to loving God as the greatest commandment. Learn how uninterrupted, intentional, and intimate quality time is the foundation of spiritual growth, emotional healing, and eternal purpose.

From Genesis to Junia offers something rare: an honest journey through Scripture that begins with questions rather than answers. With theological rigor and a pastor’s heart, Preston Sprinkle opens the Bible with fresh eyes and invites us along as he examines key passages from Genesis to Revelation—weighing historical context, interacting with a variety of scholarly perspectives, and holding familiar views up to Scripture.

In Born from Above, theologian and storyteller Brienne Cornish invites listeners to rediscover the Gospel of John as a cosmic love story—a radiant theology where the Logos (the divine Word) is not distant or dogmatic, but alive in every soul, every breath, every act of compassion. Drawing from Scripture, ancient mystics, and modern longing, Cornish reimagines the Christian faith as a movement of awakening rather than escape—an invitation to abide, remember, and resonate with the divine pattern that has always been calling your name.

If you've always wanted to read the Holy Fathers but don't know how to do it or where to start, How to Read the Holy Fathers: A Guide for Orthodox Christians is the perfect audiobook for you! In this audiobook, Fr. Joseph Lucas introduces readers to the beauty and complexity of the Church Fathers' writings, and he provides guidelines and tools for reading them with wisdom and discernment. He also offers advice on how to apply their works to your own spiritual life.

There may be no person on the globe who knows more about the story of Fatima than Sr. Angela de Fatima Coelho. As a little girl growing up in Portugal, she used to pray at the tombs of Jacinta and Francisco Marto. Many years later as a sister of the Alianca de Santa Maria, she would become the postulator for their cause of canonization. This journey would lead her to visit with Sr. Lucia several times and eventually become the vice postulator for her cause as well.

Few mysteries of the faith are so perplexing as the ongoing presence of sin in the life of the believer. On the one hand, Christians are no longer slaves to sin. On the other hand we find ourselves rocked by it, daily battling conflicting impulses and neuroses, caught in the middle of a cosmic tug-of-war between good and evil desires. What are we to make of this? Whatever we may believe theologically, practically speaking, the struggle is universal. The honest truth is that we're not as good as we would like to be. In other words, the answer to the question "Could I be better?

Aquinas at Prayer draws attention to important aspects of Aquinas's life and work which have been all too often overlooked or forgotten. Today Aquinas is almost exclusively regarded as an outstanding scholastic philosopher and theologian. But what is little known is that Aquinas was, first and last, a teacher of the Bible - a Master of the Sacred Page. Moreover there is a distinctly mystical character to his theology. And, as a writer, he was not only a poet but, arguably, the greatest Latin poet of the Middle Ages.

On March 7, 203, in the amphitheater at Carthage, Vibia Perpetua was one of five Christians who met their deaths after refusing to venerate Roman emperor Septimius Severus and his son. Perpetua stood out from the others, and in fact from all the other martyrs of her era and before: she was an aristocratic married woman with an infant son, and she is the first female prose author whose work survives. Offering a new translation of Perpetua's prison diary and situating the life behind it within the late Roman Empire, Sarah Ruden tells the story of Perpetua's feat of self‑invention as a martyr.

In Jesus, the Man Who Lives, the celebrated British author Malcolm Muggeridge offers meditation that was deemed by The London Times to be his “masterpiece, the greatest achievement of his life as a writer.” Muggeridge's portrait of Christ is at once deeply personal and universally accessible.

Saved by Jesus from a life immersed in the occult, Jac Marino Chen exposes New Age lies with the truth of God’s Word.

Rabbi Jonathan Sacks's counterargument is that religion and science are the two essential perspectives that allow us to see the universe in its three-dimensional depth. Science teaches us where we come from. Religion explains to us why we are here. Science is the search for explanation. Religion is the search for meaning. We need scientific explanation to understand nature. We need meaning to understand human behavior. There have been times when religion tried to dominate science.

For many, the Christian life is sincere and well-intentioned, yet remains largely contained within the limits of the self. Life may improve, habits may change, but the inner orientation of the person often remains untouched, still guided by impulse, fear, emotion, and the demands of the present. Written from lived encounter and grounded in the ancient faith of the Church, Live Abandoned confronts this quiet disconnect.

In None like Him, Jen Wilkin leads us on a journey to discover 10 ways God is different from us—and why that's a good thing. In the process, she highlights the joy of seeing our limited selves in relation to a limitless God, and how such a realization frees us from striving to be more than we were created to be.

This is the first book ever written with the title A Systematic Theology of Love. That this book is the first should puzzle those who consider love central, if not primary, to God. And yet systematic theologians typically orient their theologies around other concerns, such as divine sovereignty, freedom, scripture, trinity, or mystery,Thomas Jay Oord not only puts love first, but he also offers an experience-informed and rationally-coherent theology. He argues that the universal Spirit always loves creation in uncontrolling and others-empowering ways.

What if the stories Jesus told held more than moral lessons—what if we can learn the mysteries of the Kingdom of God? In this deeply engaging book, pastor and best-selling author Kenneth Behr invites listeners on a journey through the parables of Jesus—not simply to uncover moral guidance or everyday applications, but to explore the surprising mysteries Jesus intended to reveal. These were not just stories for the crowds; they were revelations—spoken in plain sight, yet hidden from those unwilling to hear.

Valorie Emilio holds an M.A. from UCLA specializing in Christian Church Origins. For over 20 years she has published over 600 articles dealing with questions about Biblical evidences and Scripture on her website www remnantreport com. She has taught and lead multiple Bible Studies for years in organizations such as Churches, Homeless shelters, and home studies.

In a culture that constantly challenges their beliefs, surface-level Sunday school stories aren't enough. Systematic Theology For Teens bridges the gap between childhood faith and a robust, adult relationship with God. This isn't just facts—it's a roadmap for young believers to understand what they believe, why they believe it, and how it changes everything.

If we are not in Christ, this life is the best we will ever experience. If we are in Christ, this life is the worst we will ever experience. But amid the hurry and distractions of this life, we're only dimly aware of the celestial bliss just around the next bend in the road. In Finally Home, Dane Ortlund plunges into the word of God and the wisdom of the saints to help us rightly think about heaven, and to draw strength from our coming future more deeply than we ever have before.