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Too often we ask ourselves how to live a Christian yet live in a fallen world. How we interact with the world around us can be a powerful testimony but we still get confused as to just how to go about doing that. This work, though written many years ago, still stands as a strong guideline of how to go into the world and be the salt and light that Christ called us to be to other people.

The most well-known of Nietzsche's works, Thus Spake Zarathustra spells out a philosophy where God is dead and is replaced by the "Superman", a human of incredible power that rules over humanity. A series of discourses also explains how life should be lived out and what things should be important in all our lives. This work, although controversial, has impacted our society in many ways, often without us even knowing it.

A well thought out treatment of the Old Testament from Proverbs to Malachi by one of the most influential Arminian theologians that was caused by the Reformation. This is the fourth book in a series that encompasses the whole Bible and gives us a look into the thinking of John Wesley and the church that arose around his powerful relationship with God.

A well thought out treatment of the Old Testament from First Samuel to Psalms by one of the most influential Arminian theologians that was caused by the Reformation. This is the third book in a series that encompasses the whole Bible and gives us a look into the thinking of John Wesley and the church that arose around his powerful relationship with God.

A well thought out treatment of the Old Testament from Genesis to Ruth by one of the most influential Arminian theologians that was caused by the Reformation. This is the second book in a series that encompasses the whole Bible and gives us a look into the thinking of John Wesley and the church that arose around his powerful relationship with God.

When a new king is selected and Auberon Quin is randomly chosen, he institutes a series of reforms that many of his new leaders find boring and childish. While Quin enjoys a good joke, a young leader named Adam Wayne takes things very seriously even going to war with neighbouring boroughs. Although written mainly as a comedic work, Chesterton philosophically explores the actions of man and respect for each other.

In this work Hegel lays down the basics of dualism and monism in the consolation of body and mind in an articulate, philosophical manner. While many people find different aspects of such arguments easy to criticize there is still no doubt that there is some physical component to our minds. Hegel, although not arguing from a medical standpoint, is still able to convince others of his thoughts.

This fourth and final volume mainly continues where Volume III left off. This book continues to explore the areas the inquisition had influence and the way it found out how heretics emerged and worked in the respective fields the inquisition caught them in. Although the methods were brutal and the victims often innocent, the inquisition shows how thorough it was when dealing with these "sins." And then finally, Lea shows us the steady decline of the inquisition after the wars of Napoleon and how they tried to survive but failed.

The third volume in this monument of a work, focuses on the continued ways the inquisition brought to trial its victims as well as the sentences carried out. The penalties are brutal and many horror stories have been told in schools and dinner tables about the methods of the fearful inquisition. Then Lea moves on to the areas of influence the inquisition had and the realms of its dark and revealing investigations.

In this follow-up to Volume I, Lea continues to lay out the history and structure of the infamous Spanish Inquisition. The first parts lay out the jurisdiction and the spiritual matters the inquisitors had the ability to convict on. Also included in the organization and how they operated in different countries under the headship of the pope of Rome. Lastly, Lea covers such topics as the resources that the inquisitors had at their command as well as the method and practice of the heretical purge.

The beginning of this four volume set that lines out the complete history of one of the most infamous yet influential branches in Roman Catholic history. This volume starts the series off by showing us the history of the origins of the Inquisition including the reasons behind the formation of such a dangerous sect. This volume reveals that the sect did not have its difficulties getting started and ends off by outlining how the group had to deal with state lines and who had say in what.

One of Augustine's most famous works, this book tells of the fall of the Roman Empire and the rise of the holy and righteous City of God from the ashes. While building a utopia much like The Republic does, Augustine uses sound theology to build the foundations of the cities morals and lawful authority. Many theologies, especially within the Catholic tradition, owe their beginnings to the teachingsof Augustine and this work is one of the starts of the field.

Boyce commented on this book in this way: "This volume is published rather as a practical text book, for the study of the system of doctrine taught in the Word of God, than as a contribution to theological science." But regardless of his intent this volume has indeed added to the theological science and taught many new teaches and pastors since.

In this last and final volume of this series, Renan argues that the Roman emperor's acceptance of Stoic philosophy had great influence on the Christian church as he pushed these beliefs onto others in his empire. Although Aurelius was known as an even handed and fair ruler he influence all those around him in his philosophical thinking.

The dawn of the new century brought lots of growth to the Christian community as persecution slowed down and the community was allowed to flourish like never before. This volume details out the reigns of two Roman emperors and how their influence impacted the ever growing Christian community in the Roman Empire.

Describing the creation of the Gospel accounts, the author outlines the Gospels from top to bottom to construct the thought of a now lost template that was used to write the accounts of the Christ. Renan also uses the influence of the persecution of Christians as an influencing factor in the writing of the Christ in a critical form.

Following the years of the Crucifixion to the fall of Jerusalem, Renan details the deaths and persecutions of the newly formed Christian church by the Roman Emperor Nero. This work refers to Nero as the feared "Antichrist" following traditions and beliefs from the early church and interpretations of Revelations.

Looking at the life of Paul as outlined in the book of Acts, this work compares what the claims of the Bible are compared with other ancient sources. Although the claims of Acts are undisputed within the Church Renan still applies the higher criticism of other works.

Continuing in his method of higher criticism, Renan uses this work to continue to story of Christ as his apostles undertake the task of spreading his word to the farthest reaches of the world. This work tracks the spread of Christianity from the Pentecost to the tribes of Europe and the polytheistic faiths of the Near East.

This work had a large hand in shaping modern Biblical criticism. Using the German form of criticism in his own day Renan goes through the Gospels and examines the miracles and other aspects of the life of Jesus. Although the work denies the divinity of Christ, this documents role in shaping how we work with the Bible is significant.

One of the landmark works that established the very fabric of our society. The economic formulas and theories put forward in this work have had the most influence on politics and policy than most other works can ever claim. Although other philosophical books have had great influence the very economic fabric of modern societies have been established in these pages.

Laying out the process of Greek based education and philosophy, this volume collects together the major works of Nietzsche that give his thoughts on the Greek philosophical systems as well as how they should be instituted into our societies. Although he continues in his harsh and dominant styles of thought, the teaching laid out here continues to affect our communities today just as they did hundreds of years ago when first published.

In the second part of this series, Augustine switches his focus to a group that were also threatening the church of his day in that they believed that the church must be perfect and faultless in all it does. The Donatists, started to refuse to be baptised or taught by anyone that they felt was a traitor to the faith since they were the only true church that was allowed to administer sacraments and teach the ways of God to the world. Augustine quickly fought back against this group bringing all their arguments forward to be thought through and condemned by one of the greatest thinkers and theologians of the early church.

Before converting to Christianity, Augustine was at one time a member of a group called the Manichaeans and this collection of works are his attempt to combat the growing threat that this religion caused to the rise and growth of the Christian church. The Manichaeans were a dualistic society that focused on the goodness of the spirit and the evil of the material. While basing their belief structure of Mesopotamian Gnosticism it is hard to say for certain that they were Gnostic themselves. Augustine shows sound arguments to counter the beliefs he reveals in this collection of writings even going so far as to have a verbal parley back and forth with a leading member of the religious movement Fortunatus.

This weighty work goes over the entire book of Isaiah in two volumes to make you think of what the text of this mighty book says and in the proper context. Many books reflect on works in the Bible without considering why the book was written and to who but this work challenges you by going over the history at the time of writing and making you see what issues made the work so relevant to the people of Judah and now to us today.

A reprint of the classic American Standard version of the Holy Bible. This reprint is more of a reference and study tool rather than a devotional Bible. The verses all begin on their own lines to make it easier to reference certain verses and the durable paper the book is printed on makes it easier to make notes right in this Bible without having to markup that beautiful leather edition that you keep. As well the edition has replaced all the Jehovah's with what most scholars believe is the name of God in the Old Testament, Yahweh.

This work contains a brief history of heresy and the Inquisition in Medieval Europe. Starting with the origins of the heresies in that day, the author points out the main issues that brought about the false teaching that those in the Inquisition fought so hard against. To conclude the work the author gives the history of the Inquisition itself by going from its very beginnings to the horrid tribunals that were held to try and determine truth from heresy.

A master of horror in the early 20th century, this writer covered a series of different horror topics and subjects of mystery as well. These stories are the basis of many modern horror writers as he also influenced writers of his day such as Lovecraft and drew inspiration from writers like Stoker. These stories will excite anyone that is new to his writing and those who want to revel in the glory of Machen's writings for a long time.