The best 87 Religion books

Seeking Allah, Finding Jesus (2016) traces a young man’s dramatic spiritual journey from Islam to Christianity. Packed with insights into the faith he grew up with as well as the faith he adopted later in life, Quereshi’s story will challenge Christians, Muslims, and all those interested in the world’s greatest religions.

Wild at Heart (2001) invites you on a journey into the wilderness of your own heart. It's a thrilling exploration of authentic masculinity, divine masculinity, and the dance of masculinity and femininity. Get ready to discover your true strength, embrace adventure, and live the life you were meant to live.

The Summa Theologica (1485), unfinished at the author’s death in 1274, dives into the depths of Christian theology, systematically exploring topics such as God, Christ, and the Holy Trinity. It dissects theological and philosophical arguments to present a comprehensive understanding of Christian doctrines.

The Sacred and the Profane (1957) looks at the dichotomy between religious and secular life, exploring how various cultures perceive and experience the sacred. By contrasting the traditional understanding of sacred time and space with the secular, linear perspective prevalent in modern societies it offers a deep analysis of how the sacred has shaped religious practices and beliefs throughout history.

The Consolation of Philosophy (524) provides an exploration into distress and suffering. It delivers a philosophical perspective on life’s harsh realities, putting forward the idea that wisdom can bring solace, even in dire circumstances.

The Cost of Discipleship, first released in 1937, examines the fundamental commitment required to truly follow the teachings of Jesus Christ. It explores the idea of “cheap grace” versus “costly grace,” presenting an argument that genuine discipleship demands a substantial personal sacrifice.

The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (1905) argues that the work ethic and values of early Protestant sects like Calvinism strongly influenced the development of capitalism in Western Europe. Weber's classic text traces these cultural origins, exploring how religious changes catalyzed the rise of modern economic systems by reshaping mindsets surrounding work, enterprise, and the accumulation of wealth.

On the Genealogy of Morals (1887) delves deeply into Nietzsche’s evolving moral philosophy, exploring the origins and meanings of traditional Western morality. It suggests a radical departure from it and posits the emergence of new moral constructs.

Confessions (A.D. 397-400) is about Saint Augustine’s profound spiritual journey that led him to embrace Christianity. Sparked by self-awareness and a deep internal struggle, it highlights the path to finding divine grace.

In this memoir, C.S. Lewis recounts his journey from atheism to Christianity, and the profound joy and fulfillment he found in his faith. Through vivid storytelling and introspection, he explores the transformative power of love, literature, and spiritual awakening. "Surprised by Joy" is a captivating exploration of one man's search for meaning and the ultimate discovery of true happiness.

The Cheese and the Worms is a fascinating historical study that delves into the beliefs and worldview of a 16th-century Italian miller named Menocchio. Through an analysis of Menocchio's trial records, Carlo Ginzburg uncovers his unconventional ideas about religion, society, and the universe, offering a unique glimpse into the mindset of an ordinary individual challenging the dominant ideologies of his time. This thought-provoking book sheds light on the complexities of early modern European society and the power of individual thought.

In "The Abolition of Man," C.S. Lewis argues against the idea that science and technology can provide a complete understanding of the world and guide our moral decisions. He warns against the consequences of reducing human values to mere subjective preferences, and advocates for a return to objective moral truths and the recognition of universal human values. This thought-provoking book challenges the prevailing attitudes towards education, ethics, and the nature of humanity.

This book provides a comprehensive analysis of "The Book of Margery Kempe," a unique autobiography from the 15th century. Anthony Bale delves into the religious, social, and historical context of Kempe's life, offering insights into her spiritual journey and the challenges she faced as a female mystic. Through meticulous research and engaging storytelling, Bale brings to light the fascinating story of this remarkable woman.

The Lemon Tree is a powerful non-fiction book that tells the story of two families, one Palestinian and one Israeli, whose lives become intertwined by a single lemon tree. Through their personal experiences, the book explores the complex history and ongoing conflict in the Middle East, offering a unique perspective on the struggle for peace and coexistence. It is a thought-provoking and deeply moving account of the human cost of war and the possibility of reconciliation.

In "The Problem of Pain," C.S. Lewis explores the age-old question of why a loving God would allow suffering and pain in the world. Drawing on his deep understanding of theology and philosophy, Lewis offers thought-provoking insights and a unique perspective on the nature of pain and its relationship to the divine. This profound and intellectually stimulating book challenges readers to reconsider their beliefs and offers a compelling exploration of one of life's most enduring mysteries.

The Harbinger is a thought-provoking novel that delves into the concept of ancient prophecies and their potential impact on modern-day events. Through a captivating narrative, author Jonathan Cahn explores the idea that historical patterns and warnings from the past may hold the key to understanding and preparing for the future. This book challenges readers to consider the significance of these prophecies and their relevance to our world today.

In this memoir, Leah Remini shares her journey from a young girl raised in the Church of Scientology to becoming a prominent critic of the organization. She exposes the inner workings and controversies of the church, and recounts her own experiences of abuse and manipulation. Troublemaker is a compelling and eye-opening account of one woman's fight for freedom and truth.

In "Surprised by Hope," N.T. Wright challenges the common perception of heaven as a place of disembodied existence and instead presents a compelling argument for the Christian belief in the resurrection of the body and the renewal of all creation. Drawing on biblical scholarship and theological insights, Wright offers a fresh perspective on the ultimate hope of the Christian faith and its implications for how we live our lives in the present. This thought-provoking book invites readers to reconsider their understanding of the afterlife and embrace a more holistic and transformative vision of God's redemptive plan for the world.

The Book of Mormon is a sacred text of the Latter-day Saint movement, which Joseph Smith Jr. claimed to have translated from golden plates. It tells the story of ancient prophets and their teachings, focusing on the journey of a group of Israelites who migrated to the Americas. The book addresses themes of faith, repentance, and the importance of following God's commandments. It is considered a foundational scripture for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

The Golden Bough is a classic study of mythology and religion by James George Frazer. Drawing on a wide range of cultures and historical periods, the book explores the common themes and rituals surrounding the worship of vegetation gods and the concept of the sacred king. It offers a fascinating insight into the origins of human belief systems and the evolution of religious practices.

In "The Weight of Glory," C.S. Lewis explores the concept of glory and its significance in the Christian faith. Through a series of essays, he delves into topics such as the longing for something greater, the idea of heaven, and the transformative power of God's glory. With his characteristic insight and eloquence, Lewis offers thought-provoking reflections on the ultimate purpose of human existence and the eternal rewards that await us. This book challenges readers to reconsider their perspectives on spirituality and the pursuit of true fulfillment.

Published in 1511, "The Praise of Folly" is a satirical work by the Dutch humanist Erasmus. In this thought-provoking book, Folly personified delivers a speech in praise of herself, highlighting the foolishness and irrationality of human behavior. Through witty and sharp criticism, Erasmus challenges societal norms and religious practices of his time, encouraging readers to think critically and seek wisdom.

Published in 1794, "The Age of Reason" is a thought-provoking book that challenges traditional religious beliefs and advocates for reason and rational thinking. Thomas Paine critiques organized religion and presents his arguments for a more secular society, emphasizing the importance of individual freedom and critical thinking. This influential work continues to spark debates about faith, reason, and the role of religion in society.

In this memoir, Kate Bowler shares her personal journey of grappling with a terminal illness and finding meaning in the face of adversity. Through her honest and thought-provoking reflections, she challenges the notion that everything happens for a reason and offers a new perspective on faith, hope, and the unpredictability of life. This book is a powerful reminder to embrace the present moment and find joy in the midst of life's uncertainties.

Fear and Trembling by Soren Kierkegaard delves into the story of Abraham and Isaac from the Bible, exploring the concept of faith and the ethical implications of religious belief. Through philosophical reflections and thought-provoking analysis, Kierkegaard challenges conventional ideas and invites readers to ponder the complexities of faith and morality.

"Black Elk Speaks" is a powerful and poignant account of the life and spiritual journey of Black Elk, a Lakota medicine man. Through Neihardt's interviews with Black Elk, the book offers a unique perspective on the history, culture, and traditions of the Native American people, as well as insights into the spiritual beliefs and visions that shaped Black Elk's life. It is a compelling and important work that sheds light on the struggles and resilience of the Native American community.

This book explores the experiences of Arab and Muslim Americans in the post-9/11 United States. Through personal narratives and in-depth analysis, Bayoumi sheds light on the challenges and discrimination faced by these communities, while also offering insights into the complexities of identity and belonging in a society grappling with fear and prejudice. It provides a thought-provoking examination of the impact of racial profiling and the quest for social justice.

Live Not by Lies is a thought-provoking book that explores the rise of soft totalitarianism in the Western world. Drawing on interviews with dissidents and survivors of communist regimes, author Rod Dreher argues that we are increasingly living in a society where conformity and political correctness are enforced through subtle forms of coercion. He offers practical advice on how to resist this oppressive system and live a life of truth and freedom. This book challenges readers to critically examine the current state of society and consider the consequences of living a lie.

A Grief Observed is a deeply personal account of C.S. Lewis's journey through grief and loss following the death of his wife. Through raw and honest reflections, Lewis grapples with the profound questions of faith, love, and the meaning of life in the face of overwhelming sorrow. This poignant book offers a unique perspective on the universal experience of grief.

Left to Tell is a powerful memoir by Immaculée Ilibagiza, a survivor of the Rwandan genocide. It recounts her incredible story of hiding in a small bathroom with seven other women for 91 days, as well as her journey towards forgiveness and healing. Through her firsthand account, Ilibagiza offers a message of hope and the strength of the human spirit in the face of unimaginable adversity.

The AA Big Book is a foundational text for Alcoholics Anonymous, offering personal stories, practical advice, and a program for recovery from alcoholism. Written by one of the co-founders of AA, Bill W, this book has helped countless individuals find hope and healing through its message of fellowship and spiritual growth. It provides a roadmap for those seeking sobriety and a new way of life.

This book is a powerful memoir that delves into the author's experiences as a spiritual advisor to death row inmates. Through her compelling storytelling, Prejean raises thought-provoking questions about the justice system and the morality of capital punishment. It offers a unique perspective on the lives of those awaiting their fate and challenges readers to reconsider their own beliefs.

After Virtue explores the decline of moral reasoning in modern society and argues for a return to Aristotelian ethics. Alasdair MacIntyre critiques the fragmented and subjective nature of moral discourse and offers a compelling case for reviving virtue ethics as a way to address the moral confusion of our time. This thought-provoking book challenges readers to reconsider their understanding of morality and the pursuit of the good life.

Euthyphro is a philosophical dialogue written by Plato, in which Socrates engages in a debate with Euthyphro about the nature of piety and the definition of holiness. Through their discussion, the book explores the concepts of morality, ethics, and the relationship between the gods and human actions. It challenges readers to critically examine their own beliefs and values.

A Severe Mercy is a deeply moving memoir that chronicles the love story between Sheldon Vanauken and his wife, Jean. Set against the backdrop of Oxford University and their intellectual pursuits, the book explores their deep bond and the profound impact of their Christian faith. It delves into themes of love, loss, and the search for meaning, ultimately offering a powerful reflection on the nature of love and the human experience.

In this influential book, renowned psychologist Carl Jung explores the inner workings of the human psyche and the search for meaning and purpose in life. Through a combination of case studies, philosophical insights, and psychological theories, Jung delves into the depths of the human soul and offers profound reflections on the challenges and opportunities of modern existence. A thought-provoking and enlightening read for anyone interested in psychology and self-discovery.

Blue Like Jazz is a thought-provoking memoir by Donald Miller that explores his journey towards a more authentic and meaningful faith. Through personal anecdotes and reflections, Miller delves into topics such as spirituality, religion, and the search for truth, offering a fresh perspective on what it means to believe in something greater than ourselves. With wit and honesty, the book challenges readers to question their own beliefs and embrace a more genuine relationship with God.

The Great Divorce is a thought-provoking allegorical tale by C.S. Lewis that explores the concepts of heaven, hell, and the choices we make in life. Through a fictional journey, the book delves into the nature of good and evil, the consequences of our actions, and the possibility of redemption. It challenges readers to reflect on their own beliefs and values, and ultimately offers a message of hope and transformation.

In His Steps is a thought-provoking novel that challenges readers to consider what it truly means to live a life dedicated to following in the footsteps of Jesus. When a small town pastor challenges his congregation to ask themselves "What would Jesus do?" before making any decision, it sets off a chain of events that leads to profound personal and societal transformation. Through its compelling narrative, the book explores themes of faith, social justice, and the power of living out one's beliefs. It is a timeless classic that continues to inspire readers to examine their own actions and choices.

In "Doubt," Jennifer Michael Hecht explores the history and significance of doubt in human thought and society. She delves into the lives of famous doubters and skeptics, challenging the notion that doubt is inherently negative and arguing for its importance in shaping our beliefs and understanding of the world. This thought-provoking book encourages readers to embrace doubt as a valuable tool for critical thinking and intellectual growth.

In "The Everlasting Man," G.K. Chesterton explores the history of humanity and the significance of Christianity. Through thought-provoking analysis and engaging storytelling, Chesterton challenges the prevailing views of his time and offers a unique perspective on the origins and enduring influence of the Christian faith. This timeless classic invites readers to ponder the mysteries of existence and the enduring truths of the human experience.

Captivating explores the unique desires and longings of women, delving into the heart of what it means to be truly captivating. Drawing on biblical wisdom and personal stories, John Eldredge and his wife Stasi offer a fresh perspective on femininity and the role women play in God's larger story. This book challenges societal norms and encourages women to embrace their true identity and purpose.

"Samuel" is a heartwarming novel that follows the life of a young boy named Samuel as he navigates the challenges and triumphs of growing up in a small town. Set in the 1950s, the book explores themes of family, friendship, and the power of community. Through Samuel's journey, the author beautifully captures the innocence and wonder of childhood, making it a captivating read for all ages.

Soul Surfer is the inspiring true story of Bethany Hamilton, a young surfer who lost her arm in a shark attack. Despite this life-changing event, Bethany's determination and faith lead her to continue pursuing her passion for surfing. This book chronicles her journey of resilience, strength, and the power of the human spirit. It is a testament to the idea that nothing can hold us back if we have the courage to chase our dreams.

Jesus the Christ by James E. Talmage is a comprehensive account of the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. Originally published in 1915, this book provides a detailed analysis of the historical and religious context in which Jesus lived, and explores his ministry, crucifixion, and resurrection. Talmage's insightful and reverent approach makes this book a valuable resource for anyone seeking to understand the central figure of Christianity.

The Gnostic Gospels by Elaine Pagels explores the ancient texts that were excluded from the New Testament, shedding light on the diverse beliefs and practices of early Christian communities. Pagels delves into the history and significance of these alternative gospels, offering a fascinating glimpse into the complexities of early Christianity.

Infidel is a memoir by Ayaan Hirsi Ali that recounts her journey from a strict Muslim upbringing in Somalia to her eventual rejection of the faith and her fight for women's rights. It offers a powerful critique of Islam and sheds light on the challenges faced by those who dare to question their religious beliefs.

Jesus, Interrupted by Bart D. Ehrman challenges traditional beliefs about the Bible and presents a thought-provoking analysis of the inconsistencies and discrepancies within the New Testament. Through scholarly research and accessible language, Ehrman invites readers to reconsider their understanding of Christianity and the historical Jesus.

Jesus Calling by Sarah Young is a daily devotional that offers a year's worth of intimate, heartfelt reflections and prayers written as if Jesus is speaking directly to the reader. It provides encouragement, comfort, and guidance, reminding us of God's love and presence in our lives.

The Battle for God by Karen Armstrong explores the rise of religious fundamentalism in Christianity, Judaism, and Islam. Armstrong delves into the history and ideology behind these movements, examining their impact on society and the potential for coexistence with secular values. Through meticulous research and insightful analysis, she offers a compelling perspective on the ongoing struggle between traditional faith and modernity.

Lamb by Christopher Moore is a humorous and irreverent retelling of the life of Jesus Christ, as seen through the eyes of his childhood friend Biff. Filled with wit, satire, and unexpected twists, the book offers a unique perspective on familiar biblical stories and explores the complexities of friendship, faith, and the human experience.

The Evolution of God by Robert Wright explores the idea that the concept of God has evolved over time, shaped by human societies and their changing needs. From early hunter-gatherer beliefs to the major monotheistic religions, Wright traces the development of religious thought and its influence on human history. He also delves into the potential future of God and religion in an increasingly interconnected world.

Misquoting Jesus by Bart D. Ehrman explores the history of the Bible and the process of its transmission over the centuries. Ehrman delves into the world of ancient scribes and the challenges they faced in copying and preserving the texts, revealing how errors and intentional changes have shaped the biblical manuscripts we have today. Through engaging storytelling and scholarly analysis, the book sheds light on the complexities of biblical interpretation and the impact of textual variations on our understanding of Christianity.

Traveling Mercies is a memoir by Anne Lamott that delves into her personal journey of faith and spirituality. With a raw and honest voice, Lamott shares her experiences with addiction, motherhood, and finding a sense of belonging within the Christian faith. Filled with humor and profound insights, this book offers a unique perspective on the complexities of belief and the power of grace.

Crazy Love by Francis Chan challenges readers to rethink their understanding of God's love and what it means to truly live for Him. With a mix of personal anecdotes, biblical teaching, and thought-provoking questions, Chan urges us to break free from complacency and pursue a passionate relationship with our Creator.

How Jesus Became God by Bart D. Ehrman explores the historical journey of early Christians as they grappled with the identity of Jesus. Ehrman delves into the diverse beliefs about Jesus in the first few centuries after his death and examines how the idea of his divinity emerged and evolved over time. This thought-provoking book challenges traditional views and offers a fascinating perspective on the development of Christian theology.

No god but God by Reza Aslan explores the history and evolution of Islam, challenging misconceptions and shedding light on its true teachings. Aslan delves into the life of Prophet Muhammad, the development of Islamic theology, and the diverse interpretations within the religion. He also discusses the political and social factors that have shaped Islam, making a compelling case for its continued relevance in the modern world.

The Unlikely Disciple is a thought-provoking memoir by Kevin Roose that delves into the world of evangelical Christianity. Roose, a liberal student at Brown University, goes undercover at Liberty University, a conservative Christian college, to better understand the beliefs and practices of its students. Through his experiences, he challenges stereotypes and offers a unique perspective on faith and identity.

The World's Religions by Huston Smith provides an insightful and comprehensive overview of the major religious traditions around the world. From Hinduism and Buddhism to Christianity and Islam, Smith delves into the beliefs, practices, and historical development of each religion, offering a rich and enlightening exploration of our diverse spiritual heritage.

Zealot by Reza Aslan challenges long-held beliefs about Jesus of Nazareth and offers a fresh perspective on the historical figure. Drawing on extensive research, Aslan delves into the political and social context of 1st-century Palestine to present a compelling argument that Jesus was a revolutionary who sought to establish a new religious and social order.

A Course in Miracles Made Easy by Alan Cohen offers a simplified and practical approach to understanding the profound teachings of the spiritual classic A Course in Miracles. Through real-life examples and clear explanations, Cohen demystifies the complex concepts and provides a step-by-step guide to applying its principles in everyday life. It is a must-read for anyone seeking inner peace and transformation.

A Dictionary of Angels by Gustav Davidson provides an extensive guide to the fascinating world of angels. With entries for hundreds of angels from various religious and mythological traditions, this book offers insights into their names, characteristics, and roles. Whether you're a believer or simply curious about angelic beings, this comprehensive reference is sure to enlighten and inspire.

Ask Your Guides by Sonia Choquette is a guide to connecting with your spiritual guides and tapping into their wisdom and support. Choquette shares her own experiences and provides practical exercises to help you develop your intuition and strengthen your connection to the spiritual realm. Whether you believe in angels, spirit animals, or other forms of guidance, this book offers valuable insights and tools for anyone seeking spiritual guidance.

Chakra Wisdom Oracle Toolkit by Tori Hartman is a comprehensive guide to understanding and working with the energy centers in your body. Filled with practical exercises, meditations, and insights, this book helps you tap into the wisdom of your chakras to bring balance and healing to your life. Whether you're new to the concept of chakras or already familiar with them, this toolkit offers valuable tools for personal growth and transformation.

Concise Theology by J. I. Packer provides a clear and accessible overview of key Christian beliefs. It delves into topics such as the Trinity, creation, sin, redemption, and the church, offering insightful explanations and biblical references. Whether you're new to theology or seeking a refresher, this book is a valuable resource for deepening your understanding of the Christian faith.

Earth Angels by Doreen Virtue delves into the concept of Earth Angels and their purpose on this planet. It explores different types of Earth Angels, their traits, and how they can fulfill their mission of spreading love and positivity. This book offers insight and guidance for those who believe they may be Earth Angels and for anyone interested in the spiritual realm.

God's Submarines by Timothy Jemly delves into the concept of faith and spirituality in a unique way. Through personal anecdotes and thought-provoking insights, the book explores the idea of diving deep into our beliefs, much like submarines exploring the ocean depths. It challenges readers to examine their own faith and encourages them to seek a deeper connection with the divine.

In My Father's House is a memoir by Corrie ten Boom that recounts her family's life in the Netherlands before and during World War II. Filled with faith, courage, and resilience, the book tells the story of how the ten Boom family sheltered Jews and members of the Dutch Resistance in their home, ultimately leading to their arrest and imprisonment in a concentration camp. It is a powerful testament to the strength of the human spirit and the importance of standing up for what is right.

In Praise of the Crone by Dorothy Morrison celebrates the wisdom and power of women as they age. Through personal anecdotes and historical references, the book challenges societal views on aging and encourages women to embrace their inner crone. It offers a refreshing perspective on growing older and empowers women to live their best lives at any age.

Inventing a Christian America by Steven K. Green examines the historical origins of the idea that the United States was founded as a Christian nation. Through meticulous research and analysis, Green challenges this widely held belief and reveals how it was constructed over time. He delves into key events and writings that shaped the nation's religious identity, offering a thought-provoking exploration of the intersection between religion and politics in American history.

Jesus and the Disinherited by Howard Thurman explores the teachings of Jesus in relation to the marginalized and oppressed. Drawing from his own experiences as an African American man, Thurman discusses how the principles of love, nonviolence, and resistance can empower those who are socially and economically disadvantaged. This thought-provoking book offers a unique perspective on the message of Jesus and its relevance to the struggles of the disenfranchised.

Jesus Land is a memoir by Julia Scheeres that delves into her experiences growing up in a strict Christian household and her time at a Christian reform school in the Dominican Republic. The book explores themes of race, religion, and family, offering a poignant and thought-provoking reflection on the author's journey towards self-discovery and acceptance.

Justification by N. T. Wright delves into the biblical and theological understanding of the concept of justification. Wright challenges traditional interpretations and offers a fresh perspective on what it means to be "justified" in the eyes of God. Drawing from extensive research and a deep understanding of the historical context, this book invites readers to rethink their beliefs and engage in a thought-provoking discussion about faith, grace, and righteousness.

My Little Golden Book About God by Jane Werner Watson is a beautifully illustrated book that gently introduces young children to the concept of God. Through simple language and vibrant pictures, it explores the idea of a loving and caring God who is present in our everyday lives. It is a heartwarming book that encourages children to ask questions and explore their own beliefs.

Search For Hidden Sacred Knowledge by Dolores Cannon delves into the exploration of ancient wisdom and the quest for spiritual enlightenment. Through hypnotic regression and past life therapy, the author uncovers profound insights and hidden truths that have been passed down through generations. This thought-provoking book challenges conventional beliefs and invites readers to embark on their own journey of self-discovery and inner transformation.

Seven Planes of Existence by Vianna Stibal explores the different levels of consciousness and existence beyond the physical realm. Drawing on her personal experiences and insights from her practice of ThetaHealing, Stibal delves into the spiritual, emotional, and energetic planes that shape our reality. This thought-provoking book offers a unique perspective on the interconnectedness of all things and provides practical tools for personal growth and healing.

The Family Bible Devotional by Sarah M. Wells is a practical guide for families looking to incorporate faith into their daily lives. Through insightful reflections, discussion questions, and interactive activities, this book helps parents and children explore the teachings of the Bible together. It provides a meaningful way to strengthen family bonds and grow in spiritual understanding.

The Origin of Satan by Elaine Pagels delves into the history and evolution of the concept of Satan in Christianity. Through an in-depth analysis of ancient texts and historical context, Pagels explores how the figure of Satan came to represent evil and opposition to God, and how this belief has influenced religious and cultural beliefs throughout the centuries.

The Practical Witch's Spell Deck by Cerridwen Greenleaf is a comprehensive guide to harnessing the power of magic and spells in everyday life. With beautifully illustrated cards and easy-to-follow instructions, this book offers a wide range of spells for love, prosperity, protection, and more. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced witch, this spell deck is a valuable resource for anyone looking to enhance their spiritual practice.

The Signs of Our Times by MichaEL Sawdy explores the various cultural, technological, and geopolitical shifts that are shaping our world today. From the rise of social media to the challenges of climate change, Sawdy delves into the signs that point towards a new era and offers thought-provoking insights into what the future may hold.

The Unsaved Christian by Dean Inserra challenges the notion that simply identifying as a Christian is enough for salvation. It delves into the phenomenon of cultural Christianity, where individuals may participate in religious activities without truly knowing Jesus. Inserra offers insight and practical advice for both church leaders and everyday Christians on how to engage with and minister to those who fall into this category.

Truth vs. Falsehood by David R. Hawkins delves into the fascinating world of human consciousness and the concept of truth. Through extensive research and analysis, the book explores how we can distinguish between true and false information, and how our perceptions shape our understanding of reality. It offers valuable insights into the power of truth and the impact it has on our lives.

Woke Church by Eric Mason challenges the church to confront issues of racial injustice and inequality. With a biblical foundation, Mason calls for a church that is aware, redemptive, and active in addressing these issues and working towards racial reconciliation. This book offers a thought-provoking and convicting perspective on how the church can truly live out its calling in a divided world.

The Divine Comedy is a classic epic poem by Dante Alighieri. It follows the author's journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven, guided by the poet Virgil and his beloved Beatrice. Filled with rich symbolism and profound theological insights, it explores themes of sin, redemption, and the nature of divine justice.

The Seven Storey Mountain is a spiritual autobiography by Thomas Merton. It recounts his journey from a young man living a worldly life to his decision to become a Trappist monk. Merton reflects on his search for meaning and truth, and the challenges and revelations he encounters along the way. The book offers profound insights into the nature of spirituality and the quest for inner peace.

Angels in My Hair by Lorna Byrne is a captivating memoir that delves into the author's extraordinary experiences with angels. From her difficult childhood in Ireland to her spiritual awakening, Byrne shares her unique ability to see and communicate with angels. This heartfelt book offers a glimpse into a world beyond our own and reminds us of the presence of divine beings in our lives.

The 72 Angels of Magick by Damon Brand is a comprehensive guide to working with the angels for personal transformation and spiritual growth. Drawing on ancient texts and practical rituals, the book offers a step-by-step approach to invoking the power of the angels to bring about positive changes in various areas of your life. Whether you're seeking guidance, protection, or healing, this book provides a wealth of knowledge and techniques to connect with these celestial beings.