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Dive into the enchanting world of Algernon Blackwood, a celebrated author of weird fiction, as he presents a captivating collection of shorter tales that reveal the full range of his literary prowess. Beyond his well-known stories of terror, Blackwood invites us to explore the realm of the strange and mysterious, featuring bizarre dreams and supernatural phenomena. Yet, its not all eerie; his jovial spirit shines through as he playfully critiques the quirks of upper-class society. With poetic prose, he celebrates nature in beautiful narratives like Wind and Pines. This collection showcases a master storyteller pushing the boundaries of his craft, revealing a side of Blackwood that transcends his popular reputation. (Summary by Ben Tucker)

Ten Minute Stories

In the preface of his renowned collection, The Ghost Stories of an Antiquary, the author boldly declares his disdain for benevolent ghosts and those with refined sensibilities. He finds a kindred spirit in this sentiment and takes it a step further, rejecting the notion of a natural explanation‚deeming it a disheartening anti-climax. What ensues in these tales is a chilling exploration of those who return, driven by pure malevolence. Here, no skeptical materialist can undermine the authenticity of their spectral presence. (Summary from Inside Front Dust Cover of 1928 First Edition)

They Return at Evening

In response to a flood of letters from devoted fans, author Annie Fellows Johnston has crafted this delightful addition to the beloved Little Colonel series. Mary Ware introduces us to a charming young girl who, though not very little, is certainly full of spirit and creativity. Already old enough to attend boarding school, Mary demonstrates her cleverness in amusing ways, like calmly settling down under a raised umbrella to escape the glare of a mischievous roommates electric light. Her unsuperstitious nature and vibrant personality make her an endearing character that any young reader would be thrilled to call a friend. This enchanting volume marks the ninth installment in the Little Colonel Series, promising wholesome adventures and heartwarming moments for all.

Little Colonels Chum-  Mary Ware

Step into the enchanting world of Little Girl in Old New York, the inaugural installment of the A Little Girl series‚a captivating collection of historical fiction for young readers. Join Hannah Ann as she embarks on a delightful journey, navigating the joys and challenges of settling into her new life in New York City alongside her family. - Summary by Elsie Selwyn

Little Girl in Old New York

Also known as Out in the World, this poignant story follows Claire Benedict, a dedicated and dependable young Christian woman whose life takes an unexpected turn. As a pillar of support for her church and community, Claires world is shattered when her businessman father passes away suddenly, leaving her family in financial turmoil. This upheaval forces her to confront challenges that disrupt her once peaceful existence. Written by Isabella Alden under the pen name Pansy. (Summary by TriciaG)

Interrupted

Delve into the rich theological landscape crafted by Parley P. Pratt, a key figure in the early days of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Originally published in 1855, Key to the Science of Theology stands as a foundational text in Mormon thought. Pratt navigates a broad spectrum of theological themes, starting with a spiritual history of the Jews and Gentiles and their evolving relationship with God. He then ventures into the unique cosmology of the Latter-day Saints. Drawing extensively from the scriptures—both the Old and New Testaments, as well as LDS revelations—Pratt seeks to engage a diverse audience. Central to his message is the belief in a loving, personal God who plays an active role in the lives of His children. He underscores the significance of faith, repentance, and adherence to divine commandments as essential pathways to salvation and exaltation. Summary by James Bleckley

Key to the Science of Theology (Version 2)

A heartfelt collection of Christian prayers designed for children to share at mealtime, bedtime, special occasions, and beyond. Perfect for nurturing a spirit of gratitude and faith in young hearts. Summary by JP4KJV

Little Folded Hands

Dive into Luggage of Life, a captivating collection of 32 essays by the esteemed Baptist preacher Frank Boreham. Ranging from the joys of falling in love to the simple pleasure of sharing sandwiches at a church gathering, Borehams reflections aim to uplift and inspire Christian believers across the globe. Summary by Devorah Allen.

Luggage of Life

John Bunyan (November 28, 1628 – August 31, 1688) was a notable Christian writer and preacher, hailing from Harrowden, just a mile southeast of Bedford in Englands Parish of Elstow. Best known for his seminal work, The Pilgrims Progress, which stands as one of the most celebrated Christian allegories ever published, Bunyans legacy is honored in the Church of England with a Lesser Festival on August 30. He gained recognition not only as a powerful preacher but also as a prolific author, with the majority of his works expanding upon his sermons. A Puritan by theology, Bunyans vibrant personality shines through, as evidenced by the striking portrait drawn by his friend Robert White, which captures the essence of his warm and engaging character. (Summary from Wikipedia)

Miscellaneous Pieces

In Miss Dee Dunmore Bryant, we delve into the poignant life of the Bryant family, led by widowed Mrs. Bryant and her children—Benjamin, Caroline (affectionately known as Line), and little Daisy. Struggling with the weight of debt left by Mr. Bryant, the family teeters on the brink of poverty. As we journey with Ben and Daisy, we witness their determination to ease their familys burdens. Central to the story are the childrens cherished dolls, which serve as a vital source of income for the struggling family. - Summary by TriciaG

Miss Dee Dunmore Bryant

Delve into the profound insights of Saint Gregorys Commentary on Job, also known as An Extensive Consideration of Moral Questions. Written between 578 and 595, this monumental work spans an impressive 35 books or 6 volumes, making it one of the largest surviving texts from the patristic era. In this commentary, Gregory not only explores the complexities of the Book of Job but also draws significant moral lessons that resonate through the ages. Revered as a saint in both the Eastern Orthodox and Western Christian traditions, Pope Gregorys reflections offer timeless wisdom for readers seeking deeper understanding. - Summary by ancientchristian

Morals on the Book of Job (Volume I, Part I)

Dive into the extraordinary visions of Anne Catherine Emmerich, a German Augustinian nun whose profound insights into Christs life and death illuminate the story of the Blessed Virgin Mary. This captivating book takes you from her sacred marriage to St. Joseph through the miraculous events surrounding the birth of Christ. (Introduction by Ann Boulais)

Nativity of our Lord Jesus Christ

Asa Gray, a distinguished botanist at Harvard University and a close associate of Charles Darwin, grappled with a critical issue of his time the growing rift between scientific discovery and the traditional beliefs of orthodox Christianity. In this thought-provoking book, Gray presents two compelling lectures delivered to theology students at Yale College, advocating that this divide is not a foregone conclusion. He passionately argues that a Christian worldview can—and should—embrace the insights offered by natural science, fostering a harmonious relationship between faith and knowledge. - Summary by BarryGanong

Natural Science and Religion

In The Obedience of a Christian Man, we explore the stark contrast between the life of a true Christian and the opulent lifestyles of high-ranking officials within the Roman Catholic Church. This powerful critique targets the Popes, Cardinals, and Bishops who indulge in luxury while neglecting their duty to teach Scripture, often aligning themselves with inconsistent Doctors of theology. William Tyndale boldly asserts that true Christians will face persecution for their faith in Christ and offers guidance on how believers, from servants to rulers, should conduct themselves. This compelling work ultimately led to Tyndales execution by strangulation, and many of his writings were condemned to flames. - Summary by David Ronald

Obedience of a Christian Man

In this thought-provoking exploration, Richard Hooker delves into the foundational aspects of the English Church, tackling the pivotal question What underpins Church laws and governance? His monumental work, ‘The Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity,’ emerges as a response to the prevailing Puritan system, which posited that only the unchanging rules laid out in Holy Scripture could govern matters of worship, discipline, and authority. Hooker challenges this notion by asserting that to truly understand Divine order, we must consider not only the scriptures but also the moral relations, historical developments, and social institutions that shape humanity. He boldly claims that human reason plays a crucial role in discerning between the unchangeable and the mutable within the biblical text, as well as distinguishing between laws of temporal and lasting significance. Hookers aim is clear to address the pressing controversies surrounding religion and governance, guiding the conscience towards sound judgment, free from prejudice and emotional bias.

Of the Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity, Book 2

Dive into the profound spiritual insights of Francis de Sales (1567-1622), the Bishop of Geneva renowned for his transformative guidance on the journey to God. His timeless works, Introduction to the Devout Life (1609) and Of the Love of God (1616), serve as essential companions for seekers of divine love and spiritual fulfillment. In Introduction to the Devout Life, Francis offers practical wisdom for individuals of all walks of life, showing how to cultivate a pious and devoted existence. Meanwhile, Of the Love of God delves deeper, providing a rich manual for those already on their spiritual path and under the guidance of a spiritual director. This work explores the essence of divine love, the ways love can flourish or wane, and how prayer and meditation can lead to a profound union with God. With keen insights on virtues and practical advice for spiritual growth, Francis de Sales teachings have earned him the title of Doctor of the Catholic Church, as proclaimed by Pope Pius IX in 1877. Join us as we explore the depths of love and devotion in this enlightening podcast.

Of the Love of God

On Loving God stands as a cornerstone of Medieval Christian mysticism, renowned for its profound insights into the nature of divine love. Commissioned by a cardinal of Rome, this influential work explores the four distinct “levels” of love for God, beautifully framing Christian devotion within the context of God’s unwavering love for humanity. Summary by Kirsten Ferreri.

On Loving God

In On Grace and Free Will, Augustine delves into the profound debate surrounding the interplay of divine grace and human freedom. He addresses those who assert that affirming Gods grace undermines the liberty of the will, countering their claims that grace is merely a reward for personal merit. Written for the monks of Adrumetum, where this controversy first ignited, Augustines work invites readers to explore the delicate balance between grace and free will, beginning with a compelling examination of those who advocate for human autonomy.

On Grace And Free Will

In this profound treatise, often seen alongside the Contra Gentes, Athanasius delves into the necessity of restoration through the Divine Word, addressing the corruption of human nature. Written in the early years of his life, this work remains untouched by the Arian controversy that later defined his career. Athanasius begins by examining the doctrine of creation and humanitys unique place within it, highlighting how mans abuse of his privileges led to a devastating loss. In a powerful narrative, he describes the Incarnation as the ultimate remedy for humanitys plight, emphasizing how the Divine Word took on flesh to make the invisible God accessible. He articulates the significance of Christs death and resurrection, presenting the Cross as a symbol of victory over shame and death. Through the lens of the Incarnation, Athanasius reveals the transformative power of Christs triumph, illustrating how it reshapes our understanding of life and death.

On the Incarnation

In this thought-provoking exploration, the doctrine of predestination and divine grace is robustly defended against the semi-Pelagian viewpoint—those who, while not fully embracing Pelagianism, assert that the initiation of salvation and faith originates from human effort. Augustine argues that both the inception and growth of faith are gifts from God. He candidly acknowledges his earlier misconceptions in some of his minor works prior to becoming bishop, highlighting a pivotal shift in his understanding, largely influenced by the phrase, but what have you that you have not received? This profound statement emphasizes that faith itself is a gift, not a product of our own merits. Augustine asserts that faith is to be regarded alongside other works, which the Apostle Paul affirms cannot precede divine grace. He concludes that it is only through grace that the hardness of our hearts is softened, allowing all who are drawn by the Father to come to Christ, while those not drawn are taught in judgment rather than mercy.

On The Predestination Of The Saints

In his insightful work On Virginity, penned around 370 AD, the author aims to inspire readers to cultivate a profound commitment to virtuous living. This timeless exploration of purity and morality encourages a journey toward a life dedicated to perfect virtue. - Summary by Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913).

On Virginity

In his signature style, G.K. Chesterton explores Christianity as the most profound solution to the complex riddles that reside within every human soul. Join him on a journey filled with insight and humor as he navigates the depths of faith and reason. - Summary by Pleonic

Orthodoxy

In Oscar Wilde from Purgatory, Hester Dowden, known by her pen name Hester Travers Smith, takes listeners on a fascinating journey into the realm of the afterlife. As an Irish spiritualist medium, she claimed to have communicated with the spirits of various notable figures. Through her Ouija board sessions and automatic writing, she captures the essence of her conversations with the legendary poet and playwright, Oscar Wilde. His spirit is just as vibrant and witty as he was in life, sharing insights about existing without a physical form and offering candid critiques, including a memorable dismissal of James Joyces Ulysses as a great bulk of filth. For those eager to dive straight into the intriguing dialogues, the focus is on Chapter 1 and the Appendices, leaving Travers Smiths extensive commentary for later. - Summary by Rob Marland

Oscar Wilde from Purgatory

Dive into the thrilling historical adventure of Outlaws of Ravenhurst, where the courageous Gordons—Gods outlaws—make their last stand in defense of their Catholic Faith during the tumultuous early days of the Protestant Revolution in seventeenth-century Scotland. This captivating tale, crafted for children yet cherished by readers of all ages, brims with daring heroes, nefarious villains, hidden secrets, and even concealed passages! (Summary by Maria Therese) Readers Note A new (and hopefully improved) recording of this book was uploaded in June 2013.

Outlaws of Ravenhurst

Explore the timeless wisdom of the New Testament through this captivating collection of parables, beautifully summarized by Lynda Marie Neilson.

Parables

Dive into Homilies 44 through 64 of St. John Chrysostoms insightful commentary on the Gospel of St. Matthew. This collection beautifully explores the parables and teachings of the Lord Jesus Christ, offering rich reflections and timeless wisdom. - Summary by The Reader

Parables of Jesus St. Matthews Commentary

Written during his early ministry at Simprin, the Paraphrase on the Epistle to the Galatians was initially crafted for personal reflection rather than publication. Now shared with the hope of enriching the church of Christ, this work invites readers to explore the timeless truths of Pauls message.

Paraphrase Upon the Epistle of Paul to the Galatians

Explore how evolving perspectives on the Supreme Being are transforming our understanding of both religion and medicine. Discover the profound impact of the peoples idea of God on our spiritual and physical well-being.

Peoples Idea of God

In this engaging sequel to the beloved novel Tom Playfair, we meet Percy Wynn, a new arrival at St. Maures boarding school. Growing up as the sole boy among ten sisters, Percy has never had the chance to play with other boys, and his genteel upbringing has made him the quintessential Mammas darling. As Tom and his friends take Percy under their wing, they embark on a mission to help him shed his overly formal manners and truly embrace boyhood. Join us for a heartwarming tale of friendship, growth, and the joys of childhood. (Summary by Maria Therese)

Percy Wynn, or Making a Boy of Him

Dive into the captivating sequel to Household Puzzles with The Randolphs, where the story picks up just after the final pages of its predecessor. Follow the intricate lives of the Randolph family as they navigate Helens growing discontent, Graces ill-fated engagement, and Marias quest for independence. Witness how divine intervention brings resolution to their struggles, despite their individual stubbornness. (Summary by TriciaG)

Randolphs

Join Miss Church-Member on her misguided journey as she believes she is choosing a more convenient path to heaven. Unbeknownst to her, she is accompanied by the charming yet treacherous Mr. World, leading her down the Broad Highway to destruction. This thought-provoking allegory, narrated by James En, reveals the perils of complacency and the true nature of the paths we choose.

Mr. World and Miss Church-Member A Cautionary Tale

The Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern, is a work of enormous proportions. Setting out with the simple goal of offering "American households a mass of good reading", the editors drew from literature of all times and all kinds what they considered the best pieces of human writing, and compiled an ambitious collection of 45 volumes (with a 46th being an index-guide). Besides the selection and translation of a huge number of poems, letters, short stories and sections of books, the collection offers, before each chapter, a short essay about the author or subject in question. In many cases, chapters contemplate not one author, but certain groups of works, organized by nationality, subject or period; there is, thus, a chapter on Accadian-Babylonian literature, one on the Holy Grail, and one on Chansons, for example.The result is a collection that holds the interest, for the variety of subjects and forms, but also as a means of first contact with such famous and important authors that many people have heard of, but never read, such as Abelard, Dante or Lord Byron. According to the editor Charles Dudley Warner, this collection "is not a library of reference only, but a library to be read."This fifth volume contains chapters from "Bismarck" to "Brandt". (Summary by Leni)

Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern, volume 05

The Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern, is a work of enormous proportions. Setting out with the simple goal of offering "American households a mass of good reading", the editors drew from literature of all times and all kinds what they considered the best pieces of human writing, and compiled an ambitious collection of 45 volumes (with a 46th being an index-guide). Besides the selection and translation of a huge number of poems, letters, short stories and sections of books, the collection offers, before each chapter, a short essay about the author or subject in question. In many cases, chapters contemplate not one author, but certain groups of works, organized by nationality, subject or period; there is, thus, a chapter on Accadian-Babylonian literature, one on the Holy Grail, and one on Chansons, for example. The result is a collection that holds the interest, for the variety of subjects and forms, but also as a means of first contact with such famous and important authors that many people have heard of, but never read, such as Abelard, Dante or Lord Byron. According to the editor Charles Dudley Warner, this collection "is not a library of reference only, but a library to be read." This eleventh volume contains chapters from "Dana" to "Dickens". (Summary by Leni) - Summary by Leni

Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern, volume 11

The Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern, is a work of enormous proportions. Setting out with the simple goal of offering "American households a mass of good reading", the editors drew from literature of all times and all kinds what they considered the best pieces of human writing, and compiled an ambitious collection of 45 volumes (with a 46th being an index-guide). Besides the selection and translation of a huge number of poems, letters, short stories and sections of books, the collection offers, before each chapter, a short essay about the author or subject in question. In many cases, chapters contemplate not one author, but certain groups of works, organized by nationality, subject or period; there is, thus, a chapter on Accadian-Babylonian literature, one on the Holy Grail, and one on Chansons, for example. The result is a collection that holds the interest, for the variety of subjects and forms, but also as a means of first contact with such famous and important authors that many people have heard of, but never read, such as Abelard, Dante or Lord Byron. According to the editor Charles Dudley Warner, this collection "is not a library of reference only, but a library to be read." This thirteenth volume contains chapters from "Dutt" to "Emerson". (Summary by Leni)

Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern, volume 13

Explore the intriguing evolution of warfare in Europe from 1400 to the present day. This concise yet insightful book delves into historical periods of peace juxtaposed with times of conflict, drawing on the expertise of historians to pose a critical question Are the frequency and duration of wars intensifying or diminishing? Additionally, the book examines how these periods of war may relate to broader social trends. - Summary by Leon Harvey

Is War Diminishing?

The Lifted Veil is a captivating novella by George Eliot, first published in 1859. Departing from the realistic fiction she is celebrated for, Eliot delves into the realms of extrasensory perception, the nature of physical existence, the possibility of life after death, and the intricate workings of fate. This thought-provoking work stands as a remarkable entry in the Victorian tradition of horror fiction, inviting readers to explore the unknown. (Summary from Wikipedia)

Lifted Veil

Explore the rich world of Egyptian archaeology with this essential handbook from the British Museum, designed specifically for British tourists venturing to Egypt in the 19th century. (Introduction by Timothy Ferguson)

Manual of Egyptian Archaeology and Guide to the Study of Antiquities in Egypt

Dive into The Mystery of Choice, a haunting collection of short horror stories by Robert W. Chambers. Set against the backdrop of France, these tales intricately weave natures beauty with chilling suspense, drawing readers into a world where every choice unravels a new layer of fear. - Summary by Veronica Maresh Mead

Mystery Of Choice

In a world where the Sun has vanished, Earth flickers dimly under the glow of ancient vulcanism. The remnants of humanity have found refuge in the colossal Last Redoubt, an eight-mile-high metal pyramid, besieged by mysterious forces lurking in the shadows. A protective Circle of Energy, known as the air clog, shields them, powered by the enigmatic Earth Current beneath their feet. For eons, colossal beings called the Watchers have awaited their moment, biding their time in the darkness. Beyond the Circle, other remnants of life‚some alien, some perhaps once human‚linger, and leaving the sanctuary means facing almost certain death, or the obliteration of the soul. As the tale unfolds, the narrator connects telepathically with a denizen of the forgotten Lesser Redoubt, triggering a desperate expedition to save them from their dwindling Earth Current, only to be met with disaster. Undeterred, the narrator ventures alone into the abyss, driven by the hope of finding the girl he has reached out to, who he believes is the reincarnation of his lost love. H. P. Lovecraft hailed this work as one of the most potent pieces of macabre imagination ever written, while Clark Ashton Smith praised it as an unparalleled feat of sheer creativity.

Night Land

In Spring Song, what begins as a typical Edwardian adventure takes a surprising turn into the realm of the uncanny. Grif, a young boy on holiday with his siblings, embarks on a quest through the picturesque English countryside to rescue their cherished dog. However, as the journey unfolds, an enigmatic and occasionally sinister magic begins to seep into the narrative, casting a shadow over Grifs once carefree spirit. With the help of a brilliant friend who assumes the role of boy detective, they delve into the depths of Grifs melancholy. But in a twist on traditional storytelling, the pursuit of truth raises more questions than it answers, leaving readers to ponder whether revealing secrets brings solace or despair. As the story evolves from straightforward to surreal, the haunting conclusion lingers long after the last page is turned. From the author of The Garden God. - Summary by Moon Lylith

Spring Song

Dive into a chilling collection of ghostly tales that will grip your imagination and haunt your thoughts. In The Listener, an eerie array of cats leads to a series of mysterious and terrifying events. Explore Number Thirteen, a room steeped in ancient presence on a visit to Denmark. In The Horla, the narrator grapples with the unsettling notion of an invisible being lurking beneath their roof, as fear and paranoia take hold. The Beast with Five Fingers tells the story of two friends pursued by a vengeful entity‚will their secrets and vigilance keep them safe? Meet Sister Maddalena, a tragic figure seeking peace, and uncover the fate of a lost soul in Thrawn Janet, wandering the Scottish moor. Experience the terror of The Yellow Cat at sea, and discover that even ancient Rome has its ghostly tales in Letter to Sura. Join us for a spine-tingling journey into the unknown.

Masterpieces of Mystery-  Ghost Stories

Join Violet Strange, a sharp and resourceful petite detective, as she embarks on a thrilling quest to recover a crucial page that has mysteriously vanished from an important document. The stakes are high, with the futures of an eccentric misanthrope, a brilliant chemical scientist, and a newlywed couple hanging in the balance. As Violet unravels this enigma, she stumbles upon another mystery that stretches back many years, leading her down a captivating path of intrigue. (Summary by Bev J. Stevens)

Missing-  Page Thirteen

In this captivating blend of ghostly intrigue and romantic longing, set against the backdrop of medieval Portugal, Don Ruy finds himself hopelessly in love with Dona Leonor. However, her cunning husband has become suspicious of Don Ruys affections and devises a treacherous plot. As Don Ruy rides into danger, he encounters a spectral ally‚a dead man who unexpectedly intervenes to save his life. A tale of love, betrayal, and the supernatural awaits. - Summary by Carolin

Our Lady of the Pillar

For the first time ever, the complete works from both the 1923 and 1925 editions of The Shining Pyramid are united in one remarkable collection. This anthology features an array of stories and essays that demonstrate Arthur Machens exceptional talent as a storyteller and a keen observer of modern society. The title story stands out as a hallmark of folk horror, crafted during the same era that produced his renowned masterpieces like The Great God Pan and The White Children. Additionally, readers will embark on shorter, eerie adventures through tales such as Out of the Earth, The Happy Children, The Lost Club, and Drakes Drum. On the non-fiction front, The Secret of the Sangraal offers Machens in-depth exploration of the origins and myths surrounding the Holy Grail, alongside several essays that delve into his socio-economic views, reflections on Christianity versus Paganism, and insights into art and philosophy. (Summary by Ben Tucker)

Shining Pyramid-  The Definitive Edition

Discover the profound depths of Gods incomparable nature as we explore His Being, Attributes, Works, and Word. For who in the heavens can be compared to the Lord? Who among the sons of the mighty can be likened to the Lord? — Psalm 896. Join us on this enlightening journey into the divine.

Incomparableness of God

Join us on a poignant journey through Lourdes, a compelling narrative that unfolds over a five-day national pilgrimage to the revered holy shrine of Lourdes, where the hope for miraculous cures looms large. At the heart of this tale is Pierre, a priest grappling with a crisis of faith, as he accompanies his childhood sweetheart, a woman paralyzed yet unwavering in her belief. Their contrasting hopes and struggles are set against a backdrop of organized chaos, rich with a tapestry of characters and sub-plots that range from the tragic to the whimsical. Through Pierres profound mental and spiritual odyssey, Zola masterfully delves into the complex interplay of faith in a world increasingly dominated by science and reason. - Summary by Peter Tucker

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