In 'Trial of the Witnesses of the Resurrection of Jesus,' Thomas Sherlock meticulously interrogates the historical and theological implications surrounding the resurrection of Christ, a cornerstone of Christian belief. Employing a rigorous analytical lens, Sherlock adopts a style that blends philosophical inquiry wi...

Richard Francis Weymouth's "Weymouth New Testament in Modern Speech, Matthew" is a groundbreaking translation of the Gospel of Matthew that seeks to render the text in accessible, contemporary language without sacrificing its spiritual depth and theological significance. Weymouth's literary style is characterized by...

In "Is the Morality of Jesus Sound?", M. M. Mangasarian adopts a critical and analytical approach to examine the moral teachings of Jesus within a broader philosophical context. This provocative work engages with texts from the New Testament, assessing their ethical implications and their applicability in contempora...

In "Voltaire's Philosophical Dictionary," the esteemed Enlightenment thinker critiques and examines a range of philosophical topics, from religion and morality to science and government. Employing a distinct literary style characterized by wit, irony, and eloquent prose, Voltaire's work serves as both a compendium o...

The Pilgrim's Progress in Words of One Syllable presents a captivating reimagining of John Bunyan's classic allegory, bringing the illustrious journey of Christian to contemporary readers in its most accessible form. This anthology merges the richness of Bunyan's narrative with the linguistic clarity of Lucy Aikin's...

In "Logic: Deductive and Inductive," Carveth Read delves into the fundamental principles of logical reasoning, meticulously distinguishing between deductive and inductive methods. The book employs a clear and accessible literary style, seamlessly blending theoretical exploration with practical examples to elucidate ...

Change is inevitable. And sometimes it’s confusing and difficult, even when it’s good. We can’t keep change from coming, but we can allow it to transform us rather than derail us by facing it and embracing it through the lens of God’s unchanging promises to us. We’ve all heard the saying, “The only constant is chang...

In "The Origin of Paul's Religion," J. Gresham Machen meticulously examines the formative influences on the Apostle Paul's theological framework, setting it against the backdrop of 1st-century Judaism and emerging Christian thought. Employing an analytical literary style, Machen synthesizes historical, exegetical, a...

In 'The Roadmender,' Michael Fairless exquisitely weaves a tapestry of philosophical reflection and pastoral beauty, crafting a narrative that navigates the intersections of personal redemption and the communal experience of life. Set against the backdrop of a rural landscape, the novel employs a lyrical prose style...

In "The Philosophy of Evolution," Stephen H. Carpenter meticulously explores the intricate interplay between philosophical inquiry and evolutionary biology. Carpenter adeptly navigates through complex themes, employing a clear yet nuanced literary style that balances accessible prose with rigorous argumentation. The...

In her compelling 1836 work, "Appeal to the Christian Women of the South," Angelina Emily Grimké presents a powerful argument against slavery, intertwining her advocacy for abolition with a call for moral awakening among Southern women. The epistolary format allows Grimké to directly engage her audience, employing p...

This book explores the impact of right-wing political ideology on crime, the criminal justice system, and attitudes towards punishment in Britain. Grounded in a rigorous analysis of repeated cross-sectional surveys such as the British Social Attitudes Survey and the British Crime Survey, as well as individual-level ...

In "Logic as the Science of the Pure Concept," Benedetto Croce presents a nuanced exploration of logic as a vital philosophical discipline that transcends mere formalism. The text argues for a conception of logic deeply intertwined with aesthetics and ethics, emphasizing the role of human creativity in the formation...

In "Benedetto Croce: An Introduction to His Philosophy," Raffaello Piccoli offers an insightful exploration into the complex philosophical landscape crafted by Benedetto Croce, a pivotal figure in 20th-century thought. This work meticulously dissects Croce's concepts of aesthetics, history, and the intrinsic connect...

In "The Aquarian Gospel of Jesus Christ", Levi H. Dowling presents a unique and mystical interpretation of the life of Jesus, blending Christian teachings with elements of Eastern philosophies and spiritual wisdom. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century curiosity about spirituality and the occult, Dowling em...

Here in Volume 2 are twenty-three stand-alone chapters of help in living the Christian life. There are chapters here for everyone – people who are walking towards God, people walking with God, and those walking on with God. This is not a book where you have to start at Chapter 1 and work your way through to the end....