Every now and then, one comes across a book that seems unique. Its authors, editors and publisher are not so much meeting an already-expressed need as they are anticipating (or creating) one.

In a roundabout way, Pullman does Christians a service by writing his anti-Christian books.

As a movement directed at unity and uniformity (Henry’s vision), the English Reformation was a high-stakes failure.

Khadivi writes well about three Southern California faiths colliding: nature worship, self worship and a generic desire “to know God.”

Buddhism now forms a part of the cultural and spiritual landscape of many Western societies.

“Barking at the Choir” allows the hard-earned wisdom of former gang members to reach a new audience.