Jehan de Mandeville, also known as Sir John Mandeville, is credited with compiling a singular book of supposed travels, written in Anglo-Norman French and published between 1357 and 1371. Despite its highly unreliable and often fantastical nature, the work achieved extraordinary popularity through translations into many languages. It served as a reference, significantly influencing figures such as Christopher Columbus. Mandeville's unique blend of imagination and purported fact captivated readers for centuries.
A classic work of devotional literature, The Soldier's Armor of Strength is a collection of prayers, hymns, and scriptural passages designed to provide comfort and guidance to soldiers in times of war. Alongside these poignant spiritual reflections, readers will find a wealth of insightful advice and aphorisms that are just as relevant today as they were when this book was first written.
Join St. John Chrysostom on a journey of spiritual growth and understanding with this collection of meditations on the study of the word of God. Translated by R. King, these meditations offer insight and guidance for Christians seeking to deepen their relationship with God and better understand his teachings. A must-read for anyone interested in Christian spirituality or biblical exegesis.
The Acts of John is a significant early Christian text, which is conventionally ascribed to the second century AD. It forms part of the wider corpus of texts known as the New Testament Apocrypha - an array of works that, while not accepted into the canonical Christian Bible, were often influential and widely read in the early Christian era. The Acts of John offers an in-depth exploration into the life, teachings, and miracles of the Apostle John.
This religious text from William Jowett presents a compelling interpretation and analysis of Jesus' final moments with his disciples. Perfect for spiritual seekers and scholars alike.
Focusing on the nature of the priesthood and its connection to the church, this significant early Christian theological work provides a profound exploration of its themes. The elegant translation by F.W. Hohler enhances the text, offering readers valuable insights and inspiration into an enduring religious tradition.
Adolescence is a critical phase marked by significant physical and psychological changes. This book delves into the complexities of this transitional period, exploring the challenges and growth experienced by teenagers. It addresses issues such as identity formation, peer relationships, and emotional development, providing insights into the struggles and triumphs faced during these formative years. Through relatable narratives and expert perspectives, readers gain a deeper understanding of the adolescent experience and its lasting impact on adulthood.
This reprint captures the essence of the original work published in 1859, preserving its historical significance and literary style. Readers can expect to explore themes and narratives reflective of the era, offering insights into the societal context of the time. The book serves as a valuable resource for those interested in classic literature and its enduring impact on modern storytelling.