Catchy answers to key questions of Christian faith. - With a pinch of provocation, a sprinkle of irony and subtle humor for the searching mind as well as the receptive believer. The issues covered include God, Jesus Christ, the Bible, Church and Theology. A uniquely presented question and answer game on the essence ...

This book provides a novel approach to the history of medieval Anatolia by analysing political, religious and cultural developments in the region of Kastamonu during the reign of the Chobanid dynasty (c. 1211–1309). During the 13th century, the Chobanids consolidated a local dynasty in western Anatolia – a borderlan...

The author presents some characteristic personality attributes that Jesus showed during his ministry on this earth while performing the mission His Father in Heaven gave Him for our redemption. These ways of acting were always inspired by His Holy Spirit of which Jesus was always full. If we sincerely strive to repl...

In "Mrs. Piper & the Society for Psychical Research," Michael Sage masterfully delves into the intricate world of early 20th-century spiritualism, intertwining historical narrative with an analytical approach. The book centers on the pioneering medium, Mrs. Piper, whose séances captured the attention of the Society ...

For decades, scholars and politicians have vigorously debated whether Confucianism is compatible with democracy, yet little is known about how it affects the process of democratization in East Asia. In this book, Doh Chull Shin examines the prevalence of core Confucian legacies and their impacts on civic and politic...

Goes through the Bible book by book to provide a complete look at what the Bible teaches about the Holy Spirit and His work. Includes subject and Scripture indexes.

In "The Sin and Danger of Self-Love," Robert Cushman delves into the intricate relationship between self-adoration and its psychological and spiritual ramifications. Set against the backdrop of early 17th-century Puritan thought, the text employs a didactic literary style that fuses rigorous theological discourse wi...

Selections from the Kur-an offers readers an insightful glimpse into the foundational texts of Islam, presenting carefully curated verses that illuminate key themes such as guidance, morality, and the divine. The text captures the lyrical quality of the original Arabic while providing English translations that retai...

In "Atheism Among the People," Alphonse de Lamartine delves into the philosophical and societal ramifications of atheism in 19th-century France. Written in a reflective and lyrical prose style, Lamartine employs a blend of personal anecdotes, historical context, and philosophical discourse to explore the growing pre...

In "Three French Moralists and The Gallantry of France," Edmund Gosse delves into the rich tapestry of French literature, focusing on the moralist writers of the 17th century: La Rochefoucauld, La Fontaine, and Vauvenargues. Through a blend of critical analysis and historical context, Gosse explores how these writer...

In "Expositor's Bible: The Epistles of St. John," William Alexander offers a rigorous analysis and rich commentary on the spiritual and theological dimensions of the letters attributed to John the Apostle. Using a scholarly yet accessible literary style, Alexander illustrates the profound influence of the epistles w...

In "Moral Science; a Compendium of Ethics," Alexander Bain presents a comprehensive examination of ethical theories, interweaving empirical observation with philosophical inquiry. This seminal work employs a clear and accessible literary style, delineating key concepts such as moral responsibility, the nature of ple...

In "Moral Philosophy: Ethics, Deontology and Natural Law," Joseph Rickaby presents a comprehensive examination of the fundamental principles of moral philosophy, weaving intricate discussions on ethics, the intricacies of deontological ethics, and the natural law tradition. His prose elegantly balances accessibility...

In "The Covenant of Salt," H. Clay Trumbull delves into the ancient practice of covenant-making, drawing upon rich biblical texts and historical accounts to illuminate the spiritual and social significance of salt in these foundational agreements. Trumbull employs a meticulous literary style characterized by thoroug...

In "The Drama of Love and Death: A Study of Human Evolution and Transfiguration," Edward Carpenter presents a profound exploration of the intersection between human emotions and the broader spectrum of existence. Through a rich tapestry of poetic prose and philosophical inquiry, Carpenter delves into themes of love,...

James H. Leuba's "The Psychological Origin and the Nature of Religion" delves into the intricate relationship between psychology and religious belief. Leuba applies a rigorous, analytical approach characteristic of early 20th-century scholarship, blending empirical observation with philosophical inquiry. The text ex...