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The three newest volumes of The Churchill Documents cover the start of World War II.
[ Read more ]The three newest volumes of The Churchill Documents cover the start of World War II.
[ Read more ]The three newest volumes of The Churchill Documents cover the start of World War II.
[ Read more ]The Cleaving of Christendom, 1517-1661 is the fourth volume in “The History of Christendom” series. This series is the only in-print, comprehensive narration of Western history written from an orthodox Catholic perspective.
[ Read more ]The long-awaited, sixth and final volume to the late Warren Carroll’s highly regarded history of Christendom covers the years 1815 through 2005.
[ Read more ]When it comes to some of life’s most profound questions—the origins of life, of matter, of the universe itself—does modern science already have everything all figured out? Many scientists would like us to think they are mere steps away from solving all the deep enigmas of physical existence.
[ Read more ]The Founding of Christendom is the first volume in “The History of Christendom” series. This series is the only in-print, comprehensive narration of Western history written from an orthodox Catholic perspective.
[ Read more ]The Glory of Christendom, 1100-1517 is the third volume in “The History of Chistendom” series. This series is the only in-print, comprehensive narration of Western history written from an orthodox Catholic perspective.
[ Read more ]This controversial work of biblical criticism presents linguistic arguments for the original Hebrew text of St. Matthew’s Gospel. Using rigorous philological techniques, Tresmontant translates the Greek of Matthew back into the Hebrew, uncovering fascinating nuances and implications obscured even to scholars of the standard Greek text.
[ Read more ]The Great Philanthropists and the Problem of “Donor Intent” is a must-have book for anyone working in the philanthropic sector–especially anyone planning to establish a grantmaking foundation. Wooster provides fascinating case studies of influential entrepreneurs and philanthropists–including Henry Ford, Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, and the Pew family–who established foundations that strayed from the ideals and intentions of their benefactors.
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