The Divinely Sinful Saints is a work of non-fiction in the religion, philosophy, and analytical exploration subgenres. It is best suited to the general adult reading audience and was penned by author Itotko. The work presents a thought-provoking exploration of theological questions surrounding the Bible...

The Words of Levee: Life, Laws, and the Light is a philosophical work by F.C. Levee. Each section of this book provides well-worded thoughts that apply to a wide variety of situations. Whether it relates to the past, present, or future, you will find several...

Everybody has been at a point in their Christian life where they have questioned some things in the faith. It could be laws, doctrines, principles, or things they deem unfair, confusing, and contradictory. Jean L. Waight was no exception. She had questions in her heart...

The Dr. Seuss quote at the beginning of Things of Little Consequence introduces aspects of the book’s theme. John Casey contends that complex questions—often with questionable motives—should be answered with direct, honest simplicity. Little consequence refers to common perceptions deemed to be culturally insignificant that...

These Dry Bones: A Wisdom Journey into the Beatitudes by Josh R. Ritter explores Jesus's transformative teachings, particularly the Beatitudes, which are Jesus's own words. Ritter emphasizes Jesus's authority by connecting him to revered prophets and challenges dualistic thinking. Embodying the Beatitudes and surrendering to...

In his theological study The Mandate, Lawrence Vander Schaaf shares personal experiences and insight, emphasizing the importance of engaging with the Bible, the right mindset, and understanding addiction and identity. He discusses the significance of recognizing the difference between soul and spirit to strengthen one's...

The Random Universe by Dale Netherton presents us with a different approach to understanding and analyzing our universe. The author does not follow the traditional or religious-based theories that an all-knowing God designed our world. He encourages readers to use facts and evidence and not...

The Gang of Three: Socrates, Plato, Aristotle by Neel Burton should be required reading for any college class in philosophy. This is the best book on philosophy I have ever read, and I have four master’s degrees. Neel gives a fantastic overview of the pre-Socratic...

The Gathering of One by Reverend Joie Barry is an eye-opener. Whether we are aware of it, we are constantly walking toward the light. How can our daily deeds contribute to our journey from light to faith to truth? What we criticize in others reflects...

To Bind up the Brokenhearted by Terri Clifton delivers a powerful message to anyone who may be lost or hurt in ten prayer-packed chapters. By using Bible passages and life experiences, she shows that a fractured soul can be healed—and she shows how. The book...