Novedades

In these chapters, you’ll find personal testimony to love’s power, reminders of the centrality of love throughout the long histories of Universalism and Unitarianism, and theologies of love drawn from many different expressions of Unitarian Universalism—from the natural world to the justice rally, to a loved one’s deathbed, to the quiet moment before a worship service begins. May Love at the Center serve as an invitation to deepen your own understanding and practices of love.

Hebrews? Africans? Or Does It Matter? Revised Edition delves into the intricate intersection of history, culture, and spirituality specifically concerning the descendants of the formerly enslaved people in America but also throughout the diaspora. This people’s history can never be told truthfully without being labeled “controversial.” The listener will understand why this powerful history is also referred to as “The World’s Best Kept Secret.”

What if the shortest book in the Old Testament held the loudest warning for our modern hearts? Enemies of the Heart brings the ancient words of the prophet Obadiah into urgent focus for today’s world. In just 21 verses, Obadiah unmasks the deadly effects of pride, silence, misplaced trust, and gloating over others’ pain. But he also reveals a stunning hope: God sees everything, and justice is not delayed forever.

Even the most die-hard atheist would consent that justice was lacking in the trial of Jesus Christ. There was absolutely no appearance of compliance with the laws that were in place in any of Jesus' six separate trials.

Eavesdrop on a debate between a Christian elder and young agnostic as they pore over the first book of the Holy Bible. Genesis: Biblical Commentary Through Dialogue examines the Judeo-Christian origin stories through the eyes of a critic and an apologetic alike, finding common ground to derive lessons from the ancient tales. Grab yourself a bowl of popcorn as these two generations duke it out in a serious philosophical approach to Scripture with a humorous twist.

La auténtica herencia de Martín Lutero ya no se encuentra en las miles de congregaciones que se proclaman “protestantes”, sino en el corazón mismo de la Iglesia Católica. Ello es así porque Lutero no quería dividir a la Iglesia, sino reformarla. La Iglesia Católica ya fue reformada a partir del Concilio Vaticano II y por eso los luteranos hoy son católicos. Con fuerza argumentativa y una fe encarnada en la historia, el libro desmantela los mitos que rodean la Reforma, la corrupción doctrinal de muchas iglesias modernas -que se dicen luteranas pero solo hacen un gran negocio ...

In this early Christian apologetic work, Theophilus to Autolycus offers a reasoned and literary defense of the Christian faith to a skeptical pagan audience. Written in the late second century by Theophilus, bishop of Antioch, the treatise addresses his friend Autolycus, a cultured and intelligent critic of Christianity, who had dismissed the faith as irrational and unworthy of serious thought. In response, Theophilus draws on philosophy, historical records, and Scripture to articulate a compelling case for the truth of Christian doctrine. This short work unfolds in three books. In Book 1, ...