Books From University Presses

Souled Out could be a good read for someone who is interested in exploring the intersection of faith and politics. This book provides a fresh perspective on the decline of the Religious Right and offers insightful portraits of contemporary religious figures. It emphasizes the message of hope that religions have always preached, making it a thought-provoking and inspiring read for those seeking a new perspective on reclaiming faith and politics in a changing world.

Oupsac: In could be a valuable read for devoted Catholics who want to expand their understanding of their faith. With supplementary aids such as maps, charts and line drawings, it is perfect for those wishing to deepen their knowledge of the Catholic faith, adding to a comprehensive understanding of the Bible. The Presentation and Family Record Section, prayers and devotions of the Catholic faith and Sunday and weekday lectionary readings are additional advantages of this edition. Overall, this Bible would make for an ideal resource for devout Catholics seeking to enrich their faith.

This book is a must-read for anyone interested in unraveling the profound influence of the Book of Exodus on Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Jan Assmann skillfully delves into the intricate layers of this ancient scripture, revealing how it shaped the very foundations of monotheistic faiths. With a keen focus on themes of revelation, covenant, and the relationship between God and humanity, this book illuminates the enduring significance of the Exodus narrative and its impact on religious belief and practice. Prepare to be captivated by the remarkable insights and thought-provoking revelations within these pages.

"The Soul In The Brain" is a fascinating read for anyone intrigued by where art, language, and belief intersect with neuroscience. It's particularly compelling if you've ever wondered about the scientific explanations for why we're moved by music, inspired by poetry, or connected to our spiritual beliefs. Dr. Trimble uses real patient experiences to delve into these profound questions, offering a rare glimpse at the nuanced relationship between brain function and the essence of human creativity and spirituality.