In 'Doctrine of Homeopathy The Art of Healing,' the anthology delves into the core principles and philosophical underpinnings of homeopathy, presenting a nuanced exploration of this alternative medicinal practice through a diverse array of essays, research pieces, and theoretical discussions. The collection covers a wide range of literary styles, from analytical essays to historical narratives, encapsulating the rich evolution and controversial debates surrounding homeopathic medicine. The significance of the works included cannot be overstated, offering readers a profound understanding of the complexity and depth of homeopathy, beyond its simplification in modern discourse. The contributing authors, Samuel Hahnemann, John Ellis, J.G. Millingen, and Edward Bayard, bring together a wealth of knowledge, experience, and varying perspectives on homeopathy, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of the field. Each author's background contributes to a larger conversation about the intersection of medicine, history, and philosophy. The compilation highlights the evolution of homeopathy within different cultural and historical contexts, showcasing the adaptability and resilience of these healing practices over time. This anthology is a must-read for anyone interested in the historical and philosophical dimensions of alternative medicine. 'Doctrine of Homeopathy The Art of Healing' provides a unique opportunity to engage with the multifaceted debates and discussions within the field of homeopathy, encouraging readers to examine the rich tapestry of perspectives and methodologies that have shaped its practice. By bringing together such a varied group of texts, the collection not only educates but also fosters a deeper appreciation for the complexity and diversity of homeopathic medicine.

In On Divine Revelation—one of Garrigou-Lagrange’s most significant works, here available in English for the very first time—he offers a classic treatment of this foundational topic. It is an organized and thorough defense of both the rationality and supernaturality of divine revelation. He presents a careful yet stimulating account of the scientific character of theology, the nature of revelation itself, mystery, dogma, the grace of faith, the powers of human reason, false interpretations thereof (rationalism, naturalism, agnosticism, and pantheism), the motives of credibility, and much more. Though written a century ago, On Divine Revelation will restore confidence in theology as a distinct and unified science and return focus to the fundamental questions of the doctrine of revelation. It also serves as a salutary corrective to contemporary theology’s anthropocentrism and concern with what is relative in revelation and religious experience by reorienting our theological attention to what is most certain, central, and sure in our knowledge of divine revelation: the Triune God who has revealed his inner life and salvific will. Readers will see the great splendor of the gift of divine revelation: radiant with credibility before the gaze of reason and drawing our supernatural assent to the mysteries through the gift of faith. As Fr. Cajetan Cuddy, O.P. observes, “On Divine Revelation . . . is a stunning work of inestimable value. No other subsequent work on this topic has come close to meeting it (much less surpassing it).”