In Michael W. Cook’s Faith in Flux, Cook takes a hard look at what happens when people begin censoring themselves long before anyone openly demands silence. Using Saint Augustine’s attempt to redirect Alypius after public entertainment disrupted his studies, the book follows a larger argument...

Debra Maria Flint and Paul Murphy-Sanderson deserve credit for addressing a painful and long-neglected subject within Roman Catholicism in their book, The Sins of Mandatory Celibacy. Anyone who reads Murphy-Sanderson's testimony will sense that this was not an easy book to write. It gives voice...

The Parchment Burns, The Letters Rise: One God, One Lord, One Life examines the Shema as a declaration that refuses to separate belief from obedience. Robert John Popoff argues that Scripture presents hearing God as an act proven through the shape of a person’s life,...

Mike Dee constructs a powerful self-help guide in I Am My Biggest Stranger using Dante Alighieri’s Inferno as a psychological roadmap for understanding the darkest territories of the human psyche. The author invites readers to step into the woods where they are forced to confront...

Daniel D. Lelong’s Millennial Taproot leans into the message that Jesus of Nazareth is not merely connected to the LORD God of Israel; He is that LORD revealed in human form. Lelong wants readers to see YHVH as God the Son acting throughout Israel’s history...

As part of his Ancient Wisdom series, author Neel Burton brings his wit and wisdom to German philosophy in The German Greeks. In addition to their philosophies, the author offers biographical profiles of Leibniz, Kant, Hegel, Schopenhauer, and Nietzsche in chronological order, illustrating their influences...

What if the major world religions didn't exist today? What if Adam and Eve had a deep discussion about the nature of God, ethics, morality, and religion? That is exactly what happens in Aaron Wilkosz's The Modern Universal Faith. Adam and Eve have advanced degrees,...

Haris Marath offers a rigorous exploration of humanity's biological, social, cultural, and civilizational history and potential future in The Theory of Us. According to Marath, humanity can be viewed through three diagnostic premises, including the selfish gene, the illusion of free will, and the apparent...

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...

Does it serve us to be good? Prasanth Kumar Vinakota believes that it does not, and outlines his reasoning in Why Good People Are Actually Dangerous: The Hidden Cost of Moral Certainty. We have been programmed to aspire to be “good”, but this can have...