The burning passion of the creative soul is explored in an inspirational blend of brilliant color photographs with the wisdom of the ages in this 'pocket cathedral' of meditative writings from around the world. Phil Cousineau and Eric Lawton have once again paired up to bring readers a book of hours, divided into eight periods of guided meditation that trace the natural rhythms of the day, with photographs from around the world, and from passages by diverse thinkers, including William Wordsworth, Hildegard von Bingen, Marcus Aurelius, Mevlana Rumi, James Hillman, Gautama Siddhartha Buddha, Aretha Franklin, and many more.

Death is only the beginning... of this story.Logan Gray was an average man living an average life. When he is killed prematurely, Gray discovers that his own particular Afterlife is anything but boring.Gray ends up in a cosmic bumper zone between Heaven and Hell, where he is not only a king, but a god. He was brought back to rescue Jesus, stop Satan and his advancing army, and lead the people in their time of greatest turmoil.The problem is that Logan Gray has no memory of his existence as king and god. He is a deity who thinks and feels like a man. Is he up to these mammoth tasks?With the help of an odd assortment of gods, heroes, angels, and demons, Gray enters Hell to rescue the kidnapped Jesus. Once there, Gray becomes lost and wanders through Hell, wondering where in the Hell am I? He is forced to fight his way out with a little help and a lot of problems. Heavens Aflame is an extremely clever fantasy adventure that only goes to prove the old adage: The road to Hell is paved with good intentions.

2021 Catholic Media Association Award third place award in English translation edition This book places the life of Aelred of Rievaulx, third abbot of the English Cistercian abbey of Rievaulx, within the hundred-year period from the Norman Conquest of England in October 1066 through Aelred's death in January 1167. While exploring what is known of Aelred's life from his own works and especially from the principal work of Walter Daniel, author of The Life of Aelred of Rievaulx, Burton considers the influence of both English and church history on Aelred's personality and purpose as Christian, abbot, and writer. He emphasizes the place of the crucified Christ at the center of Aelred's life while calling spiritual friendship—not only personal but cosmological—the "hermeneutic key" to his teaching.

This compilation of Irish medieval apocryphal texts is composed mostly of visions, dreams, and supernatural occurrences which helped shape the early English Christian church landscape, faith, and belief. The index consist of The Vision of Laisren, The Incredible Vision Of St. Drytheim, The Vision Of Tundale, Irish Passion Of St. Christopher, The Dream Of The Rood, Liber Monstrorum, The Avenging Of The Savior, The 15 Tokens Of Doomsday, Tidings Of Doomsday, The Tidings Of The Resurrection, The Vision Of Alberic, The Beheading Of John The Baptist, The Mother's Lament At The Slaughter Of The Innocents, The Legend Of Veronica, and In Taking Bithnua, The Tongue Of Angels also known as The Ever-new Tongue.