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Michael Martin

    Michael Martin is a philosopher, theologian, and poet whose work explores the profound connections between spirituality, art, and nature. As an editor and director, he is dedicated to fostering dialogue on existential and mystical themes. His literary approach is characterized by poetic language and deep contemplation of the human condition. Martin's writing encourages readers toward introspection and the exploration of life's transcendent dimensions.

    Sophia in Exile
    Deserts of the earth
    Harriet Tubman and the Underground Railroad
    Mythologies of the Wild of God
    Jesus the Imagination
    The Deserts of Africa
    • The Deserts of Africa

      • 192 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      Magnificent photographic journey into the Sahara, Rift Valley, Kalahari and Namib - the people and the landscapes

      The Deserts of Africa
      4.5
    • Jesus the Imagination

      A Journal of Spiritual Revolution: Flesh and Spirit (Volume Six, 2022)

      • 144 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      Exploring the interplay between flesh and spirit, this book delves into Christian anthropology through the lens of imaginal wonder. Contributions from various authors provide diverse perspectives on the subject, enriching the discussion around the nature of Jesus and human experience. The work invites readers to engage deeply with the spiritual and imaginative dimensions of faith, offering a thought-provoking exploration of how these elements shape understanding and belief.

      Jesus the Imagination
      4.0
    • Mythologies of the Wild of God

      • 92 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      The narrative explores Michael Martin's deep connection to the natural landscapes of his Michigan farm, serving as a backdrop for his profound internal explorations. Balancing between sorrow and joy, he navigates themes of grief and love, leading readers through both magical and everyday realms. Through his journey, Martin invites us to reflect on our own experiences and emotions, creating a resonant connection to the universal human condition.

      Mythologies of the Wild of God
      4.0
    • From the Rub al-Khali and the Sinai to the Great Sandy, the Great Basin and the Kalahari, Michael Martin, an internationally renowned photographer, has travelled through every desert on Earth, crossing Asia, Australia, the Americas and Africa, to compile this beautifully photographed volume. Far from being bleak and barren wastelands, these deserts boast natural features of staggering beauty. Afghanistan’s Bamian region is notable for its deep turquoise lakes set amidst towering, rocky mountains. The Danakil’s unnamed volcanoes glow in the Ethiopian night, while Chile’s Atacama region harbours geysers that can erupt at any moment. In addition to these awe-inspiring landscapes, Martin introduces us to the stoic peoples who eke out an existence in such inhospitable environments.

      Deserts of the earth
      4.3
    • Sophia in Exile

      • 192 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      "In his latest work, Sophia in Exile, Michael Martin explores the great themes of Sophiology—among them Creation and creativity, ontology and eschatology, poetic metaphysics and marriage—and calls into question the technocratic assumptions and commitments of the Zeitgeist. Using the tools of philosophy, theology, literary criticism, and autobiography, this probing text opens the sophianic core of the adventure of being fully human."--Publisher information

      Sophia in Exile
      4.0
    • The Incarnation of the Poetic Word

      Theological Essays on Poetry & Philosophy Philosophical Essays on Poetry & Theology

      • 158 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      Agapeic criticism, introduced by Michael Martin, merges theology, philosophy, and literary studies to delve into the essence of written expression. This method emphasizes reverence and attention, inviting readers to explore the deeper meanings and life within literature. The work encourages a profound engagement with texts, highlighting the intersection of sacred and literary dimensions.

      The Incarnation of the Poetic Word
      3.5
    • Light Up the Darkness

      (In God's Name)

      • 42 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      Exploring themes of spiritual empowerment and healing, this book guides readers in overcoming generational curses through faith and divine intervention. It emphasizes the importance of breaking free from negative patterns and encourages a transformative journey to light and liberation in God's name. The author provides practical steps and insights to help individuals reclaim their lives and foster a brighter future.

      Light Up the Darkness
    • The Trouble

      • 476 pages
      • 17 hours of reading

      Set against the backdrop of The Troubles, this gripping narrative follows homicide detective Adam Kincaid as he investigates a serial killer. The story explores the tension between the rival police forces of Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic, who must collaborate despite their historical animosities. As Kincaid delves deeper into the case, he navigates the complexities of loyalty, justice, and the impact of civil unrest on both sides of the border.

      The Trouble