This booklet discusses the evidence for the Roswell crash offered by Jesse Marcel Jr. and the New Age philosophies of Whitley Strieber. This is written from a Christian standpoint.

Prominent among the stones of a fireplace in my country den, one large rounded giant stands out. It was bourne by the glacial streams from a more northern resting place and is marked by a fossil of a mollusk that inhabited northern seas many million years ago. Yet in spite of the eons of time that have passed it can...

What drives our personal world, and our life? Our will? The will of the world? The will of God? Are these three wills mutually exclusive? We can certainly work in unison with the will of God, but the will of the world due to its rebellious and dark nature is designed to impose its commands in our will and it does it...

In "Where Are We Going?", David Lloyd George presents a compelling exploration of the socio-political landscape of post-World War I Britain. Written in a rhetorical style that combines passionate oratory with incisive analysis, the book addresses the pressing questions of national identity, economic recovery, and so...

In "The Problem of Truth," Herbert Wildon Carr embarks on a profound exploration of epistemology, critically examining the multifaceted nature of truth across various philosophical traditions. Carr employs a meticulous and analytical literary style, intertwining rigorous logic with accessible prose, making complex i...

Cicero's *Tusculan Disputations* is a profound philosophical dialogue that explores the nature of happiness and the human condition through a series of discussions between the author and his interlocutors. Written in a direct and engaging style, the text weaves together Stoic principles and Platonic ideals, allowing...

In "The Non-religion of the Future: A Sociological Study," Jean-Marie Guyau embarks on a profound exploration of the sociological dimensions of religion, positing a future landscape where conventional religiosity is supplanted by a humanism grounded in ethical principles rather than dogma. Employing a mix of philoso...

In "The Consolation of Philosophy," originally penned by Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius in the early 6th century, the author merges philosophy with a poetic narrative style, reflecting the tensions of a world in crisis. Written while Boethius was imprisoned and awaiting execution, this text marvelously explores ...

In "The Characters of Theophrastus," the ancient Greek philosopher delves into the realm of human behavior and societal types through a series of humorous yet astute sketches. Written in the 4th century BCE, this pioneering work employs a concise and witty style, epitomizing the literary genre of character sketches ...

In "Talks to Farmers," C. H. Spurgeon presents a compelling fusion of agricultural metaphor and spiritual guidance, addressing the unique struggles and joys of farming life. Written with Spurgeon's signature eloquence, the text weaves poignant anecdotes with theological reflections, illustrating how everyday labor i...

In 'Laws,' Plato embarks on a profound exploration of political philosophy and ethics, delving into the very foundations of lawful governance and social order. Written in a dialogue format characteristic of Plato's style, this late dialogue shifts from the idealism outlined in 'The Republic' to pragmatic considerati...

In 'Joy and Power: Three Messages with One Meaning', Henry Van Dyke presents a thought-provoking exploration of the interplay between joy and personal strength within the human experience. This work is structured as a triptych of messages that succinctly articulates the transformative power of joy, illustrating how ...

U. G. Krishnamurti's 'No Way Out' is a profound exploration of human consciousness that rejects conventional paths to enlightenment. Written in a candid and unorthodox style, the text eschews the typical spiritual jargon in favor of a stark, raw examination of reality. Krishnamurti articulates his radical philosophy...

In "The Revision Revised," John William Burgon embarks on a meticulous examination of the textual integrity of the New Testament, specifically confronting the modern methodologies of biblical criticism that emerged in the 19th century. Written with Burgon's characteristic eloquence and rigor, the work exhibits a ble...

Joseph Cullen Ayer's "A Source Book for Ancient Church History" serves as a comprehensive anthology that meticulously curates primary sources from the first several centuries of Christian history. This text is organized thematically, providing scholars and students with an invaluable resource that elucidates the for...

In "The Maxims and Sayings of St. Philip Neri," Philip Neri compiles the succinct wisdom and profound insights of the beloved Renaissance saint, whose affection for God and humanity reshaped spiritual life in 16th-century Italy. This collection, rich in aphoristic clarity, reflects Neri's unique blend of humor, comp...