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| Holy Men of the Electromagnetic Age: A Forgotten History of the Occult by Raphael CormackIn the early 20th century, spiritualists, clairvoyants, fakirs, and miracle workers captivated a world caught between tradition and modern science. This fascinating history explores not only two of the most charismatic figures of the era but also the vibrant, often-overlooked cultures of the occult that thrived in Paris, New York, Beirut, and beyond. |
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| The Bible Says So: What We Get Right (and Wrong) About Scripture's Most Controversial... by Dan McClellanWhat does the Bible actually say -- and what do people just think it says? This approachable guide invites curious readers to explore common misunderstandings about Scripture, using clear, evidence-based insights to unpack hot-button issues and challenge assumptions. Readers seeking clarity in contentious conversations will appreciate this thought-provoking resource. |
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| I Don't Believe in Astrology: A Therapist's Guide to the Life-Changing Wisdom of the Stars by Debra Silverman, MAThis soulful, down-to-earth introduction to astrology can serve as a tool for self-acceptance. Blending psychology with star signs, this book encourages readers to embrace their quirks, release self-judgment, and see themselves with fresh compassion. This gentle guide is perfect for readers curious about how the cosmos might mirror the inner self. |
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| Seeing the Supernatural: Investigating Angels, Demons, Mystical Dreams, Near-Death... by Lee StrobelHow should we think about miracles, near-death experiences, and other supernatural encounters? With an investigative lens, this accessible exploration balances curiosity and caution while offering thoughtful perspectives on the unseen world. This compelling investigation will appeal to both skeptics and believers who wonder if there’s more to the world around us than meets the eye. |
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Contact your librarian for more great books!
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