Burden of Truth by Robbie Carrier Bethel and Kim Malcolm goes beyond a family’s struggle to claim their inheritance; it also explores the enduring injustices faced by their community, confronting both historical and contemporary prejudice. Legal documents show that the Carrier family took the title...

Marcia Breece's Yutka and the Voyage of the Parita depicts the incredibly true story of Yutka Lipka’s daring escape from Nazi-occupied Poland. During the rise of Nazism throughout Europe in the 1930s and 40s, Yutka decides to forge a better life for herself. She boards...

Psycosmos by Matthew Lamoureux, Richard McPherson, and Tyler Zacharius challenges outdated historical and spiritual perspectives, leaning toward the integration of recent research that acknowledges the advanced nature of ancient civilizations such as Egypt and Mesopotamia. The authors critique modern theories, including evolution, for overshadowing ancient...

On June 21, 1969, a Saturn V rocket powering the Apollo 11 spacecraft landed two men on the moon. Over fifty years later, many people have not known this, or if they have, refused to believe it. It is for this reason that author Erwin...

Neel Burton's ingenious and fascinating Augustus: Invitation to Philosophy is inspired by the lost work written by the Roman emperor. This book invites readers to consider philosophy's significance and value and whether it is worth studying. It is written as a dialogue between Augustus, his two adopted sons Lucius and...

For readers fascinated by the intersection of history, science, and the macabre, Forensics II is a must-read. Harry A. Milman, PhD, expertly delves into the deaths of thirty-six notable individuals, providing a forensic analysis that not only reads like a compelling mystery novel but also...

Palestine or Israel: 1460 Years—Conversion, Enslavement, Genocide by Patrick J. Roelle is an in-depth exploration of one of the most complex and long-standing conflicts in modern history. Roelle’s approach is historical and analytical, tracing the conflict's roots back to the early medieval period and following...

Larry Odell Johnson, author of What Is We To You?!, was born in Harlem. Growing up in Amsterdam Avenue, he is surrounded by various relatives, and different events shape his growing up during the Jim Crow era. Discrimination against black people is rampant, but he...

In his work The Revolutionary Anti-Imperialism of the Apostle Paul, Shahidi Islam analyzes the Apostle Paul's context, proposing he was Black and comparing his struggles with Malcolm X's. Islam critiques traditional Islamic perspectives, arguing for a redefined understanding of God and recognizing Black women as...

In The Secret Life of Mother Mary, Marguerite Mary Rigoglioso gives us an illuminating yet heartwarming exploration of the true nature of Mary, the mother of Jesus. Mary was born from a long lineage of priestesses, who knew how to consciously conceive elevated beings to...