A Brief Bible History: A Survey of the Old and New Testaments invites readers on an illuminating journey through one of the most influential collections of texts in human history. The anthology explores the Bible's profound narratives, revealing its literary depth and historical significance. This insightful volume ...

À un moment où l’irrationalisme, le relativisme et l’historicisme radical sont devenus obligatoires pour qui veut être un philosophe de notre époque, il est réellement étonnant que le nom de Spengler n’apparaisse pour ainsi dire jamais. Il est vrai que son cas révèle de façon un peu trop voyante l’existence d’un nie...

In "The Celtic Twilight," W. B. Yeats explores the rich tapestry of Irish folklore and mythology, merging the mystical with the modern as he seeks to illuminate the spiritual landscape of Ireland at the turn of the 20th century. Employing a lyrical and evocative prose style, Yeats traverses the realms of fairy tales...

In "English Conferences of Ernest Renan: Rome and Christianity. Marcus Aurelius," the renowned French philosopher and historian Ernest Renan delves into the intricate relationship between the Roman Empire and the rise of Christianity, focusing particularly on the philosophical underpinnings of Marcus Aurelius. Renan...

In this first anthropological study of Muslim and Hindu lives in urban Myanmar today, Judith Beyer develops the concept of “we-formation” to demonstrate that individuals are always more than members of wider groups. “We-formation” complements her rich political, legal, and historical analysis of “community,” a term ...

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 "Reflections; or Sentences and Moral Maxims," François duc de La Rochefoucauld presents a masterful collection of aphorisms that incisively explore the complexities of human behavior and moral thought. Written in the 17th century, during a time of profound philosophical inquiry and the rise of individualism, Roch...

In "The Soul of the Indian: An Interpretation," Charles A. Eastman articulates a profound exploration of Native American spirituality and cultural identity, delving into the unique worldview that shapes Indigenous life. Written in a lyrical style that merges personal narrative with philosophical reflection, Eastman'...

In "The Belief in Immortality and the Worship of the Dead," James George Frazer meticulously explores the cultural and psychological underpinnings surrounding beliefs in life after death. Through a comparative analysis of various societies, he examines how rituals and customs relate to the veneration of ancestors an...

In "A Book of Saints and Wonders according to the Old Writings and the Memory of the People of Ireland," Lady Gregory weaves together a rich tapestry of Irish folklore, hagiography, and cultural history. This seminal work draws on ancient texts and oral traditions, presenting the lives of saints and legendary figure...

Knowing the Islamic rulings regarding monthly periods, or pre- and post-natal bleeding is an essential duty of every Muslim woman. However the lack of a comprehensive resource in English on this subject matter has made access to these laws almost impossible for those who are unfamiliar with Arabic, Persian, or Urdu....

In "Aristotle," A. E. Taylor delivers a comprehensive and critical examination of one of history's most pivotal philosophers, illuminating the intricate tapestry of Aristotle's thought. Taylor's narrative seamlessly intertwines historical context with philosophical analysis, showcasing Aristotle's contributions to m...

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.

Errico Malatesta's "Anarchy" delves into the philosophical underpinnings and practical implications of anarchist thought, asserting that true freedom can only flourish outside the shackles of hierarchical governance. Written with clarity and fervor, Malatesta employs a polemic style that blends theoretical expositio...

In "The Life and Death of Mr. Badman," John Bunyan employs an allegorical narrative to scrutinize the moral failings of an unrepentant man named Mr. Badman. This work, indicative of Bunyan's Puritan roots, weaves a cautionary tale that reflects the spiritual and moral struggles of 17th-century England. With a dramat...

In "Seneca's Morals of a Happy Life, Benefits, Anger and Clemency," the Roman philosopher Seneca delves into the intricacies of ethical living through a Stoic lens. Each essay provides profound insights into achieving personal happiness and societal harmony, emphasizing the mastery of emotions, particularly anger, a...