Occult Philosophy of the Elizabethan Age
First published in 1979, Yates covers a broad range of topics and key thinkers to show how fundamental occult thinking was during this time period.
First published in 1979, Yates covers a broad range of topics and key thinkers to show how fundamental occult thinking was during this time period.
Learn how the King James Bible became one of the most influential books in history. Read this book review of In the Beginning by Alister McGrath and discover the origins, challenges, and impact of this monumental translation.
Pagels looks at traditional roles of gender and sexual relationships as influenced by the Genesis creation story.
The Devil by Amelia Wilson is a book that explores the historical and artistic representations of the devil from ancient times to the present day.
With this book, Professor Gary Waite has written one of the clearest overviews of witchcraft and heresy in Europe during the 15th through 17th centuries.
Lost Christianities provides a fascinating overview of the events, writings, and politics that eventually led to the New Testament as we know it today.
Cohn's book is a fascinating journey through the creation myths of the Egyptians, Mesopotamians, Vedic Indians and Zoroastrians
Satan picks up where Russell's earlier book - The Devil - left off, right after the New Testament.
For a general A-Z reference guide to angels and demons, Davidson's Dictionary of Angels is pretty comprehensive.
Ben Witherington III serves as editor for this compilation of scholarly essays surrounding the Third Quest for the Historical Jesus.
The devil and evil go hand in hand, and in Professor Russell's first book in his history of the devil and evil, he takes us back to pre-Christian time.
Boccaccini traces the lineage of Jewish texts and looks for where the Qumran community fits in with Jewish literature.
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