An ambitious young clerk, dependent on his devout aunt’s fortune, feigns piety while pursuing a libertine life. Seeking to secure his inheritance, he travels to the Holy Land to obtain a sacred keepsake, experiences a vivid vision that transports him to biblical Jerusalem and exposes religious hypocrisy, and returns only to have a scandalous mix-up—substituting his lover’s nightgown for a holy relic—ruin his schemes and satirize the collision of faith, desire, and social ambition.

A lyrical, intimate memoir that follows a poet’s coming-of-age in a close-knit Black family, tracing childhood memories, faith, and the wrenching loss of her father; the narrative explores how grief and the search for meaning led to the discovery of poetry as a way to reckon with history, identity, and ordinary moments made luminous by language.

Son of Angels is a series of young adult Christian fiction novels by Jerel Law. The first book in the series, Spirit Fighter, was released on April 3, 2012, through Thomas Nelson and the second, Fire Prophet, was released on December 11, 2012. The third book, Shadow Chaser was released on May 7, 2013. The fourth book, Truth Runner, was released on November 5, 2013. Of the series, Law stated that he began writing the books as a way to "connect [his children] with the Bible in a relevant way for them" after noticing that there were not many books similar to the Percy Jackson and Harry Potter series.

In this epic finale, Shiva races to prevent a civilization-ending catastrophe while uncovering hidden histories and conspiracies that upend the myths and loyalties he once trusted; as ancient custodians and rival armies converge, he faces wrenching moral choices about duty, justice and sacrifice, and the truths he reveals ultimately reshape his world’s understanding of divinity, destiny and freedom.

A celebratory pair of portraits that contrast two complementary medieval temperaments: one an austere, systematic thinker who embodies ordered reason, theological rigor, and fidelity to truth; the other a joyous, poetic rebel who embraces poverty, wonder, and intimate kinship with creation. Through lively biography, wit, and cultural critique, the writer shows how the Thomistic insistence on intellect and law and the Franciscan insistence on love and imagination balance and correct each other, together offering an antidote to modern materialism, skepticism, and spiritual complacency.

Set in a small town in northeastern Brazil, the novel follows the repercussions of the theft of a saint’s head from the local church: the missing relic unsettles family ties, awakens old loves and rivalries, and forces neighbors to reckon with the uneasy mix of Catholic devotion and Afro-Brazilian beliefs that shapes their lives. Told with sly humor and touches of magical realism, the story weaves together grief, desire and superstition as secrets surface and characters seek unexpected forms of redemption.

A turbulent family saga centered on the murder of a depraved patriarch and the three very different sons whose rivalries—romantic, moral, and ideological—culminate in a gripping trial: one brother is passionate and impulsive, another an anguished intellectual beset by doubt, and the third a compassionate novice grounded in faith, while an enigmatic servant complicates questions of guilt and responsibility. Through courtroom drama, spiritual counsels, and intense philosophical dialogues, the novel probes faith and doubt, free will and moral responsibility, the nature of justice and redemption, and the possibility of human compassion amid suffering.

A thoughtful, accessible interpretation of the biblical story that treats one man’s catastrophic losses as a challenge to simplistic theodicies, rejecting the idea that suffering is divine punishment and instead emphasizing the limits of human understanding and the mystery of God; it follows his endurance and debates with well-meaning but wrongheaded friends, records his anguished protest before God, and draws practical lessons about preserving integrity, accepting uncertainty, and meeting suffering with compassion, solidarity, and moral courage rather than neat answers.

Brother Tim Bishop is a slick businessman-preacher who runs America's most successful evangelical television station. Rival evangelists resort to scandal and blackmail in an attempt to destroy him. The story shows the rivalries and the tactics employed to undermine him. His position at the head of a leading evangelical station makes him a clear target.

In a remote Greek village preparing to stage a Passion play, the villagers chosen to portray Christ and the apostles begin to live out their parts in earnest, and a humble shepherd who embodies Christ’s compassion turns from conformity to radical charity toward war refugees; his moral awakening and insistence on caring for the outcast pits him against the parish priest, the landowning elders, and communal self-interest, leading to betrayal, violence, and a tragic recrucifixion that exposes hypocrisy, tests faith, and probes the cost of true sacrifice.

This retelling presents the story of Jesus' life in the mode of folktale. Episodes are relocated into varied cultural settings and told as folk narratives in different parts of the world. By moving familiar scenes into diverse local forms, the work explores the life of Jesus through the rhythms and conventions of traditional tale telling across global landscapes.

Set against the Roman siege of Masada, this lyrical novel traces the intertwined lives of four women who find each other on the mountaintop fortress and build a fragile, fiercely loyal community; tending doves, caring for children, practicing healing arts and preserving stories, they confront love, betrayal, faith and loss as they face the extraordinary choices forced by war and the cost of resistance.

A readable, literary English rendering of the Latin Vulgate that seeks to convey the rhythms, theological nuance, and devotional tone of the traditional Catholic text in clear, idiomatic prose, balancing fidelity to church usage with stylistic polish for mid-20th-century readers.

A compassionately reported oral history that gathers voices from all walks of life to explore how people confront death, mourning, and the rituals that give loss meaning; through interviews with clergy, undertakers, family members, children and others, it traces the fears, faith, humor and practicalities that shape responses to dying and bereavement, revealing cultural differences, personal reckonings and moments of grace and resilience.

A collection of essays arguing that when evidence cannot settle a genuine, forced, and momentous choice, it is permissible — and sometimes necessary — to decide on the basis of one’s passional nature; the book blends psychology, ethics, and pragmatist philosophy to defend faith, moral commitment, and free will against strict evidentialism and determinism, while exploring how belief shapes experience and guides action in human life.