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By: of Avila Teresa (1515-1582) | |
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By: Alphonse de Lamartine (1790-1869) | |
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By: Henry Drummond | |
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![]() The spiritual classic The Greatest Thing In the World is a trenchant and tender analysis of Christian love as set forth in the thirteenth chapter of I Corinthians. The other addresses speak to other aspects of Christian life and thought. | |
By: Rudolf Steiner (1861-1925) | |
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By: Henry Drummond (1851-1897) | |
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By: Rudolf Steiner (1861-1925) | |
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By: Henry Drummond (1851-1897) | |
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By: Marietta Holley (1836-1926) | |
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By: George Herbert Betts (1868-1934) | |
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By: Alexander J. (Alexander James) McIvor-Tyndall (-1940) | |
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By: Berthold Auerbach (1812-1882) | |
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By: Thomas Taylor (1738-1816) | |
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By: James M. Oxley (1855-1907) | |
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By: Ralph Waldo Trine (1866-1958) | |
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![]() Trine tells us that by connecting and harmonizing with the Universe we attract love, health, peace and success. Trines' writings may have been the most important to the "New Thought" movement of the late 1800's and early 1900's which was the forerunner to the "New Age" movement. |
By: Henry A. Sherman (1870-?) | |
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![]() This is a Book of Children's Bible Stories. |
By: Helena P. Blavatsky (1831-1891) | |
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By: Hugh Walpole (1884-1941) | |
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![]() Sir Hugh Seymour Walpole, CBE (1884 – 1941) was an English novelist. He was the son of an Anglican clergyman, intended for a career in the church but drawn instead to writing. Among those who encouraged him were the authors Henry James and Arnold Bennett. His skill at scene-setting, vivid plots, and high profile as a lecturer brought him a large readership in the United Kingdom and North America. He was a best-selling author in the 1920s and 1930s, but has been largely neglected since his death... |
By: James Cardinal Gibbons (1834-1921) | |
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![]() The Faith of Our Fathers: A Plain Exposition and Vindication of the Church Founded by Our Lord Jesus Christ is a book published in 1876 by archbishop James Gibbons, which became a best-selling conversion manual in the United States, and by 1980 was in its 111th printing.(From the preface) “The object of this little volume is to present in a plain and practical form an exposition and vindication of the principal tenets of the Catholic Church. It was thought sufficient to devote but a brief space to such Catholic doctrines and practices as are happily admitted by Protestants, while those that are controverted by them are more elaborately elucidated... |
By: Maria W. Stewart (1803-1879) | |
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![]() Maria W. Stewart was America's first black woman political writer. Between 1831 and 1833, she gave four speeches on the topics of slavery and women's rights. Meditations From The Pen of Mrs. Maria W. Stewart—published in 1879 shortly before her death—is a collection of those speeches as well as her memoir, some meditations and prayers. They are political, poetical and sermon all at the same time; but in the mileu in which she lectured, they were a critically important part of the abolitionist movement years before the contributions of others such as Frederick Douglass and Sojourner Truth... |
By: Rodolfo Amedeo Lanciani (1847-1929) | |
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By: Rebecca Sophia Clarke (1833-1906) | |
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![]() I am going to tell you something about a little girl who was always saying and doing funny things, and very often getting into trouble. Her name was Prudy Parlin, and she and her sister Susy, three years older, lived in Portland, in the State of Maine, though every summer they went to Willowbrook, to visit their grandmother. (From chapter 1 ) |
By: Sophie May (1833-1906) | |
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By: of Siena Catherine (1347-1380) | |
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By: Emily Sarah Holt (1836-1893) | |
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By: William Ralph Inge (1860-1954) | |
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By: Julia M. Grundy (b. 1874) | |
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![]() This work is the story of a pilgrimage made over a hundred years ago by a group of American pilgrims. They were not headed for Canterbury, Rome or Jerusalem. Rather, they were headed for an historical but remote prison-city in a far corner of the Ottoman Empire. ‘Akká (Akko), now a city in Israel which attracts thousands of Bahá’í pilgrims each year, was but little thought of in that early period. It was originally the final place of exile and imprisonment for Bahá’u’lláh, a Persian nobleman who proclaimed that He was the Promised One of all religions and Messenger of God for this day and age... |
By: W. M. Flinders Petrie (1853-1942) | |
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![]() William Matthew Flinders Petrie – the father of Egyptian Archaeology – developed and applied statistical analysis to pottery from prehistoric sites and by this established seriation as a relative dating method as a major contribution to Egyptian Archaeology. In this scientific paper he describes special varieties of the conception of the supernatural in ancient Egypt. The source text also includes a list of "principal works on Egyptian religion" and a list of works "on religions ancient and modern". |
By: Hesba Stretton (1832-1911) | |
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![]() This is the touching and endearing story of Little Meg and her trials and difficulties as she does her best to look after 'her children' after their mother dies. Father is away at sea and is expected every day, but when father's ship comes in he is not aboard! With the help of her new friend and neighbour Kitty, she finds out that he was 'took bad' on the other side of the world, who knows when or if he will ever make it back. Meanwhile, Little Meg must take care of Robby and baby. There are better days and worse days... |
By: George Sale (1697-1736) | |
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By: Frederic W. Farrar (1831-1903) | |
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By: Swami Paramananda (1884-1940) | |
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By: John Knox (1514?-1572) | |
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By: St. Ignatius Loyola (1491-1553) | |
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![]() This account of the life of St. Ignatius, dictated by himself to Father Gonzalez, is a most valuable record of the great Founder of the Society of Jesus. It, more than any other work, gives an insight into the spiritual life of St. Ignatius. Few works in ascetical literature, except the writings of St. Teresa and St. Augustine, impart such a knowledge of the soul.The saint in his narrative always refers to himself in the third person, and this mode of speech has here been retained. Many persons who have neither the time, nor, perhaps, the inclination, to read larger works, will read, we trust, with pleasure and profit this autobiography... |
By: Amy Carmichael (1867-1951) | |
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By: Philipp Melanchthon (1497-1560) | |
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By: G. Campbell Morgan (1863-1945) | |
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![]() These studies in the book of Malachi were delivered as addresses to the students at Mr. Moody’s Bible School in Chicago, and then to my own congregation. They have also appeared in “The Record of Christian Work” in the United States, and in “Out and Out” in England. They are now sent out in a more permanent form, after careful revision, with the prayer that they may be used of God in calling His own children into the place of power without which form is nothing. (Introduction by G. Campbell Morgan) |
By: James Hudson Taylor (1832-1905) | |
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By: David Marshall Brooks (1902-1994) | |
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![]() Plain speaking is necessary in any discussion of religion, for if the freethinker attacks the religious dogmas with hesitation, the orthodox believer assumes that it is with regret that the freethinker would remove the crutch that supports the orthodox. And all religious beliefs are "crutches" hindering the free locomotive efforts of an advancing humanity. There are no problems related to human progress and happiness in this age which any theology can solve, and which the teachings of freethought cannot do better and without the aid of encumbrances. |
By: Aunt Fanny (1822-1894) | |
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By: Rev. Gerald T. Brennan (1898-1962) | |
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![]() A word about ghosts. Do you believe in Ghosts? Are you afraid of Ghosts? Ghosts are truly real. St. Joseph, St. Peter, St. Bridget are real ghosts. This little book is written with the hope that the boys and girls who read it, will someday become “Ghosts of Kingdom Come”! ~ Father GeraldConsidered one of the “Angel Food” series of books, this volume is a series of delightful stories for children – each with a moral – woven inside the story of a ghostly visitor, to a priest visiting an old castle. (Summary from the introduction and by Maria Therese) |
By: Ernest Renan (1823-1892) | |
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By: Andrew Dickson White (1832-1918) | |
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By: Thomas De Witt Talmage (1832-1902) | |
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By: Grafton Elliot Smith (1871-1937) | |
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By: Richard W. Church (1815-1890) | |
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![]() This investigation of Bacon the scholar and man of letters begins with a look at the early days ang progresses to his relationships with Queen Elizabeth and James I. It includes accounts of his positions as solicitor general, attorney-general, and chancellor. The book concludes with Bacon's failure, his overall philosophy, and summaries of his writings. |
By: Richard Francis Weymouth (1822-1902) | |
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