The Great Spiritual Migration: How the World's Largest Religion is Seeking a Better Way to be Christian
Book
Many people experience Christianity as a system of belief, focused on an exclusive Supreme Being who...
Richard Johnson (1 KP) rated Xena: Warrior Princess in TV
May 10, 2018
Accompanied by her soulmate Gabrielle, The Battling Bard of Poutidea, they travel across Greece and beyond, righting wrongs and helping the hopeless.
The show itself incorporates various mythological creatures and dieties of Ancient Greece, as well as the gods and goddesses of many other religions, including Norse, Indian, Christianity and more.
The show is full of action, comedy, and supernatural suspense, great for all ages.
The Servant Queen and the King She Serves
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Book
The Servant Queen and the King she serves is an exciting new resource for Year 6 primary school...
I loved all the fae: both friends and enemies, the power that the main character, Nancy, could draw from the land and the religious zealot who had a habit of messing things up by ignoring the true laws of the land (and those laws aren’t tied to Christianity).
Very enjoyable.
The Life and Legacy of Constantine: From Late Antiquity to Early Modern Memory
Book
The transformation from the classical period to the medieval has long been associated with the rise...
Journal for Star Wisdom: 2017
Book
Journal for Star Wisdom 2017 includes articles of interest concerning star wisdom (astrosophy), as...
The Unintended Reformation: How a Religious Revolution Secularized Society
Book
In a work that is as much about the present as the past, Brad Gregory identifies the unintended...
Patterson in Pursuit: Philosophy | Politics | Religion
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Podcast
Philosophy in the real world. Interviews with intellectuals from across the globe. Topics include...
Search the Scriptures 24/7 on OnePlace.com
Podcast
Search the Scriptures 24*7 with T.A. McMahon, the co-author of The Seduction of Christianity,...
It's an interesting take on things, and his logic provides some good insights at times. However, I also felt it was a little shallow at times. A good introduction if you aren't familiar with the subject, and the notes in the back provide more detail if you want to examine it further.
Read my full review at <a href="http://carstairsconsiders.blogspot.com/2014/03/book-review-cold-case-christianity-by-j.html">Carstairs Considers</a>.