In The Way, The Truth, The Life, P. D. Blackwell interprets ancient history through the lens of John 14:6. By exploring Hebrew origins, Blackwell identifies the Garden’s serpent as the spiritual Nachash, whose influence extended to the Sons of God, which resulted in the creation...

In The Medium is the Mirror, Tim Love argues that the fight over truth has moved into the systems people use every day, where what a person sees begins to shape what they come to believe before they even test it. He follows how a...

The Key of Compassion is one of those rare, thoughtful books that completely changes how you look at life behind bars. It focuses on the idea of inner transformation, leaning into the Buddhist belief that you can still grow even when you're stuck in the...

Cdr. George J. Thielemann's The Volume of the Book: Christ Through Scripture presents the Bible as one continuous claim centered on Jesus Christ, stating that the same Word present at creation remains active through every stage of human history. He argues that early promises and...

The Secret Code of the Gospels: The Earthly Story by Albert Seidel is a serious and scholarly effort to critically examine the Gospels of the New Testament. The author asks the pertinent questions: Did Jesus truly exist? Are the Gospels a truthful retelling of actual...

In the hilarious and high-energy pages of The Dad Jokes Haggadah by Martin Bodek, the Passover Seder gets a much-needed injection of humor. This isn’t just your standard religious text; it’s a full-on celebration of the classic, pun-heavy "dad joke" style applied to the entire...

If you’re looking for a book that makes you think and feel at the same time, The Paradox of Pain by Mariela G. George is definitely it. Be prepared for a book that doesn’t just tell you about suffering—it makes you question it deeply while...

Have you tried true Japanese cuisine? Have you wondered about its simplicity? In fact, as Aurelian Marchesi explains in The Logic of Japanese Cuisine, it’s actually refined, possibly described as minimalist. When presented with the fine makings of Japanese cuisine, one might feel the quantity...

Helena Blavatsky (1831 - 1891) was a Russian mystic, spiritualist, and philosopher who based her writings on the teachings of Tibetan sages. Although guided by eastern practices, she struck a harmonious balance between east and west that remains relevant to this day. Her better-known publications...

Have individuals been manipulated into accepting a subservient role in society? The Tightrope Walker by Sasan Habibvand describes this phenomenon as fundamental humiliation, in which we are dehumanized, stripped of our true worth, and then exploited. In this exploration of that theme, philosophy teacher Shabe...