Random House New Releases - Religion - Philosophy

The Christian Philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas by Etienne Gilson

2013-05-01T00:30:00-05:00

The Christian Philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas
Written by Etienne Gilson

eBook, 480 pages | Random House | Philosophy - Religious; Religion - Philosophy; Religion | $11.99 | 978-0-307-82335-9 (0-307-82335-0)

Etienne Gilson explains the foundations of St. Thomas Aquinas's thoughts and Christian philosophy.

Gilson is also the author of History of Christian Philosophy in the Middle Ages.

Does God Exist by Hans Kung

2013-01-02T00:30:00-05:00

Does God Exist An Answer For Today
Written by Hans Kung

eBook | Doubleday | Religion - Philosophy | $17.99 | 978-0-307-82652-7 (0-307-82652-X)

Does God exist? The question implies another: Who is God? This book is meant to give an answer to both questions and to give reasons for this answer. Does God exist? Yes or no? Many are at a loss between belief and unbelief; they are undecided, skeptical. They are doubtful about their belief, but they are also doubtful about their doubting. There are still others who are proud of their doubting. Yet there remains a longing for certainty. Certainty? Whether Christians or Jews, believers in God or atheists, the discussion today runs right across old denominations and new ideologies—but the longing for certainty is unquenched. Does God exist? We are putting all our cards on the table here. The answer will be "Yes, God exists," As human beings in the twentieth century, we certainly can reasonably believe in God—even more so in the Christian God—and perhaps even more easily today than a few decades or centuries ago. For, after so many crises, it is surprising how much has been clarified and how many difficulties in regard to belief in God have melted into the Light that no darkness has overcome.

The Great Partnership by Jonathan Sacks

2012-09-11T00:30:00-05:00

The Great Partnership Science, Religion, and the Search for Meaning
Written by Jonathan Sacks

Hardcover, 384 pages | Schocken | Religion - Theology; Religion - Atheism; Religion - Philosophy | $28.95 | 978-0-8052-4301-7 (0-8052-4301-1)

***National Jewish Book Awards 2012, Finalist***
Dorot Foundation Award for Modern Jewish Thought and Experience

An impassioned, erudite, thoroughly researched, and beautifully reasoned book from one of the most admired religious thinkers of our time that argues not only that science and religion are compatible, but that they complement each other—and that the world needs both.

“Atheism deserves better than the new atheists,” states Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, “whose methodology consists of criticizing religion without understanding it, quoting texts without contexts, taking exceptions as the rule, confusing folk belief with reflective theology, abusing, mocking, ridiculing, caricaturing, and demonizing religious faith and holding it responsible for the great crimes against humanity. Religion has done harm; I acknowledge that. But the cure for bad religion is good religion, not no religion, just as the cure for bad science is good science, not the abandonment of science.”

Rabbi Sacks’s counterargument is that religion and science are the two essential perspectives that allow us to see the universe in its three-dimensional depth. Science teaches us where we come from. Religion explains to us why we are here. Science is the search for explanation. Religion is the search for meaning. We need scientific explanation to understand nature. We need meaning to understand human behavior. There have been times when religion tried to dominate science. And there have been times, including our own, when it is believed that we can learn all we need to know about meaning and relationships through biochemistry, neuroscience, and evolutionary psychology. In this fascinating look at the interdependence of religion and science, Rabbi Sacks explains why both views are tragically wrong.

The Great Partnership by Jonathan Sacks

2012-09-11T00:30:00-05:00

The Great Partnership Science, Religion, and the Search for Meaning
Written by Jonathan Sacks

eBook | Schocken | Religion - Theology; Religion - Atheism; Religion - Philosophy | $14.99 | 978-0-8052-4302-4 (0-8052-4302-X)

From the Hardcover edition.

God in Pain by Ellen Elias-Bursac

2012-04-17T00:30:00-05:00

God in Pain Inversions of Apocalypse
Written by Slavoj Zizek and Boris Gunjevic
Translated by Ellen Elias-Bursac

Trade Paperback, 288 pages | Seven Stories Press | Philosophy - Religious; Religion - Comparative Religion; Religion - Philosophy | $19.95 | 978-1-60980-369-8 (1-60980-369-8)

A brilliant dissection and reconstruction of the three major faith-based systems of belief in the world today, from one of the world's most articulate intellectuals, Slavoj Zizek, in conversation with Croatian philosopher Boris Gunjevic. In six chapters that describe Christianity, Islam, and Judaism in fresh ways using the tools of Hegelian and Lacanian analysis, God in Pain: Inversions of Apocalypse shows how each faith understands humanity and divinity--and how the differences between the faiths may be far stranger than they may at first seem.

Chapters include (by Zizek) (1) "Christianity Against Sacred," (2) "Glance into the Archives of Islam," (3) "Only Suffering God Can Save Us," (4) "Animal Gaze," (5) "For the Theologico-Political Suspension of the Ethical," (by Gunjevic) (1) "Mistagogy of Revolution," (2) "Virtues of Empire," (3) "Every Book Is Like Fortress," (4) "Radical Orthodoxy," (5) "Prayer and Wake."

God in Pain by Ellen Elias-Bursac

2012-04-17T00:30:00-05:00

God in Pain Inversions of Apocalypse
Written by Slavoj Zizek and Boris Gunjevic
Translated by Ellen Elias-Bursac

eBook | Seven Stories Press | Philosophy - Religious; Religion - Comparative Religion; Religion - Philosophy | $19.95 | 978-1-60980-370-4 (1-60980-370-1)

A brilliant dissection and reconstruction of the three major faith-based systems of belief in the world today, from one of the world's most articulate intellectuals, Slavoj Zizek, in conversation with Croatian philosopher Boris Gunjévic. In six chapters that describe Christianity, Islam, and Judaism in fresh ways using the tools of Hegelian and Lacanian analysis, God in Pain: Inversions of Apocalypse shows how each faith understands humanity and divinity—and how the differences between the faiths may be far stranger than they may at first seem.

Chapters include (by Zizek) (1) "Christianity Against Sacred," (2) "Glance into the Archives of Islam," (3) "Only Suffering God Can Save Us," (4) "Animal Gaze," (5) "For the Theologico-Political Suspension of the Ethical," (by Gunjevic) (1) "Mistagogy of Revolution," (2) "Virtues of Empire," (3) "Every Book Is Like Fortress," (4) "Radical Orthodoxy," (5) "Prayer and Wake."

Religion for Atheists by Alain De Botton

2012-03-06T00:30:00-05:00

Religion for Atheists A Non-believer's Guide to the Uses of Religion
Written by Alain De Botton

Hardcover | Pantheon | Philosophy - Religious; Religion - Philosophy; Self-Help - Spiritual | $26.95 | 978-0-307-37910-8 (0-307-37910-8)

What if religions are neither all true nor all nonsense? The long-running and often boring debate between fundamentalist believers and non-believers is finally moved forward by Alain de Botton’s inspiring new book, which boldly argues that the supernatural claims of religion are entirely false—but that it still has some very important things to teach the secular world.

Religion for Atheists suggests that rather than mocking religion, agnostics and atheists should instead steal from it—because the world’s religions are packed with good ideas on how we might live and arrange our societies. Blending deep respect with total impiety, de Botton (a non-believer himself) proposes that we look to religion for insights into how to, among other concerns, build a sense of community, make our relationships last, overcome feelings of envy and inadequacy, inspire travel and reconnect with the natural world.

For too long non-believers have faced a stark choice between either swallowing some peculiar doctrines or doing away with a range of consoling and beautiful rituals and ideas. At last, in Religion for Atheists, Alain de Botton has fashioned a far more interesting and truly helpful alternative.

Religion for Atheists by Alain De Botton

2012-03-06T00:30:00-05:00

Religion for Atheists A Non-believer's Guide to the Uses of Religion
Written by Alain De Botton

eBook, 320 pages | Vintage | Philosophy - Religious; Religion - Philosophy; Self-Help - Spiritual | $11.99 | 978-0-307-90710-3 (0-307-90710-4)

Night of the Confessor by Tomas Halik

2012-01-10T00:30:00-05:00

Night of the Confessor Christian Faith in an Age of Uncertainty
Written by Tomas Halik

Trade Paperback, 240 pages | Image | Religion - Philosophy; Religion - Christian Life - Spiritual Growth | $13.00 | 978-0-385-52452-0 (0-385-52452-8)

Tomáš Halík is a wise guide for the post-Christian era, and never more so than in his latest work, a thought-provoking and powerful reflection on the relationship between faith, paradox, change, and resurrection.
As the challenges of cultural secularization and dwindling congregation size confront religious communities across North America and Europe, and the Catholic Church in particular, Tomáš Halík is a prophetic voice of hope. He has lived through the political oppression and intolerance of religion that defined Communist Czechoslovakia, and he draws from this experience to remind readers that not only does crisis lead to deeper understanding but also that any living religion is a changing religion. The central messages of Christianity have always seemed impossible, from peace and forgiveness in the face of a harsh world to love and self-sacrifice despite human selfishness to the victory of resurrection through the defeat of the cross. Acceptance of paradox therefore is the way forward, Halík explains. It is a difficult way that offers an unclear immediate future, but it is ultimately the only honest way.

Night of the Confessor by Tomas Halik

2012-01-10T00:30:00-05:00

Night of the Confessor Christian Faith in an Age of Uncertainty
Written by Tomas Halik

eBook, 240 pages | Image | Religion - Philosophy; Religion - Christian Life - Spiritual Growth | $9.99 | 978-0-307-95282-0 (0-307-95282-7)

In Bad Faith by Andrew Levine

2011-10-25T00:30:00-05:00

In Bad Faith What's Wrong With the Opium of the People
Written by Andrew Levine

Trade Paperback, 226 pages | Prometheus Books | Religion - Atheism; Religion - Philosophy; Philosophy - Religious | $21.00 | 978-1-61614-470-8 (1-61614-470-X)

For readers interested in political theory and political activism, as well as anyone puzzled by the persistence of theistic conviction in the modern world. In light of rational standards for belief acceptance that are universally acknowledged in enlightened circles, theistic convictions are deeply problematic. Thus it is not surprising that some of the most important heirs of the Enlightenment tradition—Ludwig Feuerbach, Émile Durkheim, Sigmund Freud, and Friedrich Nietzsche—wondered, implicitly, why belief in God persists and even flourishes among those who should and in some sense do know better. This political philosopher provides fresh insight into the work of those thinkers by reflecting on the explanations they proffered and on their explanatory strategies. For all their many differences, their respective explanations share a common core and are driven by a similar (largely unelaborated) normative commitment. On Levine’s account, believers today believe in bad faith—in other words, they evince a fundamental intellectual dishonesty. If only for this reason, they merit reproach, even in the comparatively rare instances when "faith perspectives" do more good than harm. From this standpoint, the author reflects on the liberal turn in the so-called Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam) and depicts liberal religion as a vehicle of exit for those who implicitly acknowledge the untenability of the beliefs they profess, yet are unable or unwilling to face this reality squarely. He argues that liberal religion is therefore a transitory phenomenon, albeit one that has survived for a long time and that is not about to expire soon. Levine then faults the religious Left on this account, arguing that even in those historically rare conditions where bad faith motivates welcome political engagement, it is nevertheless undermined by its deep inauthenticity.

In Bad Faith by Andrew Levine

2011-10-01T00:30:00-05:00

In Bad Faith What's Wrong With The Opium Of The People
Written by Andrew Levine

eBook | Prometheus Books | Religion - Atheism; Religion - Philosophy; Philosophy - Religious | $11.99 | 978-1-61614-471-5 (1-61614-471-8)

The Essential William James by John R. Shook

2011-07-05T00:30:00-05:00

The Essential William James
Edited by John R. Shook

eBook | Prometheus Books | Philosophy; Philosophy - Pragmatism; Religion - Philosophy | $11.99 | 978-1-61614-440-1 (1-61614-440-8)

William James (1842-1910) was one of the most original and influential American thinkers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. As a professor at Harvard University he published many works that had a wide-ranging impact on both psychology and philosophy. His Principles of Psychology was the most important English-language work on the mind since Locke’s Essay Concerning Human Understanding. His Varieties of Religious Experience practically inaugurated the field of psychology of religion, and it also remains a major inspiration for philosophy of religion. Perhaps most importantly, James publicized the movement of pragmatism and supplied much of its powerful momentum. This book covers the primary topics for which James is still closely studied: the nature of experience; the functions of the mind; the criteria for knowledge; the definition of "truth"; the ethical life; and the religious life. His notable terms, still resonating in their respective fields, are all here, from the "stream of consciousness" and "pure experience" to the "will to believe," the "cash-value of truth," and the distinction between the religiously "healthy soul" and the "sick soul." This volume’s eighteen selections receive the bulk of the attention and citation from scholars, provide excellent coverage of core topics, and have a broad appeal across many academic disciplines. This well-organized compilation of James’s important writings offers an exciting and fascinating tour for both the casual reader and the dedicated student interested in philosophy, psychology, religious studies, American studies, or any related field.

The Essential William James by John R. Shook

2011-05-24T00:30:00-05:00

The Essential William James
Edited by John R. Shook

Trade Paperback, 422 pages | Prometheus Books | Philosophy; Philosophy - Pragmatism; Religion - Philosophy | $18.00 | 978-1-61614-439-5 (1-61614-439-4)

The Monk and the Philosopher by Matthieu Ricard

2011-03-16T00:30:00-05:00

The Monk and the Philosopher A Father and Son Discuss the Meaning of Life
Written by Jean Francois Revel and Matthieu Ricard

eBook, 384 pages | Schocken | Philosophy - Religious; Religion - Buddhism; Religion - Philosophy | $14.99 | 978-0-307-78701-9 (0-307-78701-X)

Jean Francois-Revel, a pillar of French intellectual life in our time, became world famous for his challenges to both Communism and Christianity. Twenty-seven years ago, his son, Matthieu Ricard, gave up a promising career as a scientist to study Tibetan Buddhism -- not as a detached observer but by immersing himself in its practice under the guidance of its greatest living masters.

Meeting in an inn overlooking Katmandu, these two profoundly thoughtful men explored the questions that have occupied humankind throughout its history. Does life have meaning? What is consciousness? Is man free? What is the value of scientific and material progress? Why is there suffering, war, and hatred? Their conversation is not merely abstract: they ask each other questions about ethics, rights, and responsibilities, about knowledge and belief, and they discuss frankly the differences in the way each has tried to make sense of his life.

Utterly absorbing, inspiring, and accessible, this remarkable dialogue engages East with West, ideas with life, and science with the humanities, providing wisdom on how to enrich the way we live our lives.

From the Hardcover edition.

God by Michael Prichard

2011-02-01T00:30:00-05:00

God A Biography
Written by Jack Miles
Read by Michael Prichard

Unabridged Audiobook Download | Random House Audio | Philosophy - Religious; Religion - Philosophy | $30.00 | 978-0-307-93880-0 (0-307-93880-8)

What sort of "person" is God? Is it possible to approach him not as an object of religious reverence, but as the protagonist of the world's greatest book--as a character who possesses all the depths, contradictions, and abiguities of a Hamlet? In this "brilliant, audacious book" (Chicago Tribune), a former Jesuit marshalls a vast array of learning and knowledge of the Hebrew Bible to illuminate God--and man--with a sense of discovery and wonder.

Dao De Jing by David Hall

2010-05-12T00:30:00-05:00

Dao De Jing A Philosophical Translation
Written by Roger Ames and David Hall

eBook, 256 pages | Ballantine Books | Philosophy - Eastern; Religion - Philosophy; Religion - Eastern | $11.99 | 978-0-307-75530-8 (0-307-75530-4)

In 1993, archaeologists unearthed a set of ancient bamboo scrolls that contained the earliest known version of the Dao de jing. Composed more than two thousand years ago, this life-changing document offers a regimen of self-cultivation to attain personal excellence and revitalize moral behavior. Now in this luminous new translation, renowned China scholars Roger T. Ames and David L. Hall bring the timeless wisdom of the Dao de jing into our contemporary world.

In this elegant volume, Ames and Hall feature the original Chinese texts of the Dao de jing and translate them into crisp, chiseled English that reads like poetry. Each of the eighty-one brief chapters is followed by clear, thought-provoking commentary exploring the layers of meaning in the text. This new version of one of the world’s most influential documents will stand as both a compelling introduction to Daoist thought and as the classic modern English translation.

From the Trade Paperback edition.

God Is. by David Adams Richards

2010-03-23T00:30:00-05:00

God Is. My Search for Faith in a Secular World
Written by David Adams Richards

Trade Paperback, 176 pages | Anchor Canada | Religion - Philosophy | $19.95 | 978-0-385-66652-7 (0-385-66652-7)

In this invaluable contribution to the continuing debate about religious belief, David Adams Richards offers an exhilaratingly fresh perspective and a voice more impassioned, heartfelt, and sometimes furious, than anything written about God by an atheist.

David Adams Richards, one of Canada’s most beloved and celebrated authors, has been wrestling with questions of morality, faith, and religion ever since he was a child. They have always informed his fiction. Now he examines their role in his own life and spells out his own belief, in what is his most self-revealing work to date. With characteristic honesty, Richards charts his rocky relationship with his cradle Catholicism, his battles with personal demons, his encounters with men who were proud to be murderers, and the many times in his life when he has been witness to what he unapologetically calls miracles. In this subtly argued, highly personal polemic, David Adams Richards insists that the presence of God cannot be denied, and that many of those who espouse atheism also know that presence, though they would not admit it to anyone — including themselves. Every follower of today’s battle between faith and atheism, and every lover of David Adams Richards’ superb fiction, will find God Is revelatory.

“I believe that all of us, even those who are atheists, seek God — or at the very least not one of us would be unhappy if God appeared and told us that the universe was actually His creation. Oh, we might put Him on trial for making it so hard, and get angry at Him, too, but we would be very happy that He is here. Well, He is.”

Questions of faith, morality, the role of unseen forces in our destinies, have been central to the fiction of David Adams Richards. Now he directly addresses what these questions have meant to him in his own life, and what he has come firmly to believe. He has always been a courageous and uncompromisingly honest writer — but never more so than here.

From the Hardcover edition.

Seeking the Truth by Richard H. Schlagel

2010-01-26T00:30:00-05:00

Seeking the Truth How Science Has Prevailed over the Supernatural Worldview
Written by Richard H. Schlagel

Trade Paperback, 518 pages | Humanity Books | Religion - Atheism; Science - Philosophy & Social; Religion - Philosophy | $39.00 | 978-1-59102-774-4 (1-59102-774-8)

In this sweeping intellectual history, philosopher Richard H. Schlagel compares the conceptual worldviews of science and religion, their distinct historical origins, their radically different experiential foundations, and their contrasting methods of justification. With great clarity and an impressive command of the historical facts, he depicts Western civilization as a composite of two diverse traditions—the empirical-rationalistic perspective of the ancient Greek philosophers and the mystical-revelatory approach of Judeo-Christian religion. Today, science, the inheritor of the Greek empirical-rationalistic approach, is clearly in the ascendancy.

Schlagel shows how and why science has achieved its remarkable success, while religion, still burdened by archaic, static concepts anchored in a vanished past, has experienced more and more cognitive and emotional difficulties accommodating scientific discoveries.

Looking to the future, Schlagel argues that scientific inquiry is clearly superior to faith in ancient religious doctrines to cope with the challenges of climate change, energy sources, environmental protection, population increases, and the global economy. He concludes that the health of democratic societies will depend, in large part, on an educated citizenry that appreciates the importance of science and recognizes the retrograde tendencies of the fundamentalist mindset both in the United States and abroad.

Decoding the Language of God by George C. Cunningham, M.D.

2009-12-22T00:30:00-05:00

Decoding the Language of God Can a Scientist Really Be a Believer?: A Geneticist Responds to Francis Collins
Written by George C. Cunningham, M.D.

Trade Paperback, 269 pages | Prometheus Books | Religion - Religion & Science; Science - Philosophy & Social; Religion - Philosophy | $18.00 | 978-1-59102-766-9 (1-59102-766-7)

In his bestselling book, The Language of God, Francis Collins—the new director of the National Institutes of Health and the scientist who led the Human Genome Project—attempted to harmonize the findings of scientific research with Christian belief. In this response to Collins’s work, fellow geneticist George C. Cunningham presents a point-by-point rebuttal of The Language of God, arguing that there is no scientifically acceptable evidence to support belief in a personal God and much that discredits it.
Written with admirable clarity for the nonscientist, Decoding the Language of God covers much of the same ground addressed by Collins in his book:
• Do moral behavior, altruism, and similar moral standards across cultures indicate that humans are somehow in touch with a divine lawgiver, as Collins argues? Cunningham cites data from behavioral genetics that suggest a purely naturalistic explanation for morality.
• The existence of evil, both natural and human-caused, has always been a major stumbling block for religious apologists. Cunningham points out how Collins fails to adequately address this issue and the difficulty of reconciling belief in a good God with the existence of evil.
• Collins refers to the origin of the universe and anthropic coincidences as evidence of God as creator of all of reality. By contrast, Cunningham notes that there are naturalistic interpretations for the big bang and the fine-tuning of the universe, which adequately explain this evidence. Cunningham also devotes chapters to the unreliability of the Bible as a basis for belief; the conflict between naturalistic explanations of reality, which are anchored in scientific research, and supernatural interpretations, which are not; and the many difficulties in conceptualizing the origins of the universe in terms of a personal God. Unlike recent hostile attacks on religious belief, Cunningham’s respectful, well-reasoned discussion will appeal to open-minded people across the whole spectrum of belief and unbelief. As Collins’ appointment once again casts a spotlight on the ability of a individual who publicly promotes his faith to serve the best interests of science, this response to his work is more timely than ever.

Random House New Releases - Religion - Philosophy

The Christian Philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas by Etienne Gilson

The Christian Philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas Written by Etienne Gilson

Does God Exist by Hans Kung

Does God Exist An Answer For TodayWritten by Hans Kung

The Great Partnership by Jonathan Sacks

The Great Partnership Science, Religion, and the Search for MeaningWritten by Jonathan Sacks

The Great Partnership by Jonathan Sacks

The Great Partnership Science, Religion, and the Search for MeaningWritten by Jonathan Sacks

God in Pain by Ellen Elias-Bursac

God in Pain Inversions of ApocalypseWritten by Slavoj Zizek and Boris Gunjevic Translated by Ellen Elias-Bursac

God in Pain by Ellen Elias-Bursac

God in Pain Inversions of ApocalypseWritten by Slavoj Zizek and Boris Gunjevic Translated by Ellen Elias-Bursac

Religion for Atheists by Alain De Botton

Religion for Atheists A Non-believer's Guide to the Uses of ReligionWritten by Alain De Botton

Religion for Atheists by Alain De Botton

Religion for Atheists A Non-believer's Guide to the Uses of ReligionWritten by Alain De Botton

Night of the Confessor by Tomas Halik

Night of the Confessor Christian Faith in an Age of UncertaintyWritten by Tomas Halik

Night of the Confessor by Tomas Halik

Night of the Confessor Christian Faith in an Age of UncertaintyWritten by Tomas Halik

In Bad Faith by Andrew Levine

In Bad Faith What's Wrong With the Opium of the PeopleWritten by Andrew Levine

In Bad Faith by Andrew Levine

In Bad Faith What's Wrong With The Opium Of The PeopleWritten by Andrew Levine

The Essential William James by John R. Shook

The Essential William James Edited by John R. Shook

The Essential William James by John R. Shook

The Essential William James Edited by John R. Shook

The Monk and the Philosopher by Matthieu Ricard

The Monk and the Philosopher A Father and Son Discuss the Meaning of LifeWritten by Jean Francois Revel and Matthieu Ricard

God by Michael Prichard

God A BiographyWritten by Jack Miles Read by Michael Prichard

Dao De Jing by David Hall

Dao De Jing A Philosophical TranslationWritten by Roger Ames and David Hall

God Is. by David Adams Richards

God Is. My Search for Faith in a Secular WorldWritten by David Adams Richards

Seeking the Truth by Richard H. Schlagel

Seeking the Truth How Science Has Prevailed over the Supernatural WorldviewWritten by Richard H. Schlagel

Decoding the Language of God by George C. Cunningham, M.D.

Decoding the Language of God Can a Scientist Really Be a Believer?: A Geneticist Responds to Francis CollinsWritten by George C. Cunningham, M.D.

The Christian Philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas
Written by Etienne Gilson

Does God Exist An Answer For Today
Written by Hans Kung

The Great Partnership Science, Religion, and the Search for Meaning
Written by Jonathan Sacks

The Great Partnership Science, Religion, and the Search for Meaning
Written by Jonathan Sacks

God in Pain Inversions of Apocalypse
Written by Slavoj Zizek and Boris Gunjevic
Translated by Ellen Elias-Bursac

God in Pain Inversions of Apocalypse
Written by Slavoj Zizek and Boris Gunjevic
Translated by Ellen Elias-Bursac

Religion for Atheists A Non-believer's Guide to the Uses of Religion
Written by Alain De Botton

Religion for Atheists A Non-believer's Guide to the Uses of Religion
Written by Alain De Botton

Night of the Confessor Christian Faith in an Age of Uncertainty
Written by Tomas Halik

Night of the Confessor Christian Faith in an Age of Uncertainty
Written by Tomas Halik

In Bad Faith What's Wrong With the Opium of the People
Written by Andrew Levine

In Bad Faith What's Wrong With The Opium Of The People
Written by Andrew Levine

The Essential William James
Edited by John R. Shook

The Essential William James
Edited by John R. Shook

The Monk and the Philosopher A Father and Son Discuss the Meaning of Life
Written by Jean Francois Revel and Matthieu Ricard

God A Biography
Written by Jack Miles
Read by Michael Prichard

Dao De Jing A Philosophical Translation
Written by Roger Ames and David Hall

God Is. My Search for Faith in a Secular World
Written by David Adams Richards

Seeking the Truth How Science Has Prevailed over the Supernatural Worldview
Written by Richard H. Schlagel

Decoding the Language of God Can a Scientist Really Be a Believer?: A Geneticist Responds to Francis Collins
Written by George C. Cunningham, M.D.