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| Buddha, Socrates, and Us: Ethical Living in Uncertain Times by Stephen BatchelorWhat can two ancient traditions teach us about living well today? This illuminating exploration of moral foundations reveals striking connections between Buddhist and Greek philosophy, offering practical insights for meeting uncertainty with humility and courage. Thoughtful and deeply reflective, it’s a compelling read for anyone seeking ethical clarity in turbulent times. |
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| Daughters of Palestine: A Memoir in Five Generations by Leyla K. KingSpanning five generations, this lyrical memoir traces a Christian family’s journey from Palestine to Texas. Intimate and sweeping, the account weaves loss, love, and resilience against a backdrop of war and turbulence. Readers drawn to immigrant stories and interwoven faith traditions will find much to savor. |
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| The Girl Who Baptized Herself: How a Lost Scripture About a Saint Named Thecla... by Meggan WattersonThecla, a young woman from early Christian history, defied family and societal expectations to follow Paul’s radical message of freedom. Her story -- erased from the canon -- becomes a powerful lens for reclaiming inner authority. Blending scripture, memoir, and feminist theology, Meggan Watterson offers an inspiring read for those drawn to bold voices and spiritual self-definition. |
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Godstruck : Seven Women's Unexpected Journeys to Religious Conversion
by Kelsey Osgood
Driven by a profound curiosity and anchored by intimate reporting and Osgood's own transformative conversion experience, Godstruck is a provocative, insightful, and refreshingly nuanced exploration of both the joys and the challenges of faith that reveals what these seekers can teach us about modern life and our own search for meaning.
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| The Lost Mary: Rediscovering the Mother of Jesus by James D. TaborWho was Mary before centuries of theology reshaped her story? Drawing on meticulous research, James D. Tabor reintroduces her as a strong, influential figure at Christianity’s beginnings. Rich in historical detail, this book invites readers who enjoy biblical history to see Mary -- and early faith -- in a radically new light. |
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Mid-Faith Crisis : Finding a Path Through Doubt, Disillusionment, and Dead Ends
by Catherine McNiel
Through storytelling and reflection, McNiel and Hague offer practices and disciplines that help reclaim what is genuine and discard what is not. They reassure us that the crisis of faith is not an endpoint but a transformative stage that can lead to a more sincere and robust belief system. If you're in the midst of a spiritual reevaluation, Mid Faith Crisis will serve as a beacon of hope, reminding us that while the road may be rocky, the destination holds the promise of deeper faith and connection.
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| Struck Down, Not Destroyed: Keeping the Faith as a Vatican Reporter by Colleen Dulle; foreword by James Martin, SJ Amid Vatican scandals, journalist Colleen Dulle faced a crisis of faith -- and chose to fight for it. With honesty and hope, she shares her journey to reconcile belief with institutional failure, offering comfort to anyone navigating doubt. This is an unflinching account of finding light amid darkness.
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