Books like The sacredness of questioning everything by David Dark

In *Orthodoxy*, G.K. Chesterton responds to critics of his earlier essays, arguing that Christianity offers a universal, practical answer to everyday life, superseding earlier Pagan, agnostic, and positivist philosophies.

David Platt challenges American Christians to follow Jesus’ call to abandon comfort, money, and even family for the gospel, urging a one‑year journey of authentic discipleship.

Karen Armstrong traces humanity’s lifelong quest to answer profound questions through the evolving concept of God, focusing on Western monotheistic traditions, especially Christianity.

Robert Spencer explores the core teachings of Islam and their implications for both Muslims and the West, examining how the religion’s doctrines and history can foster extremism.

Sacred is the lush official catalog of the groundbreaking British Library exhibit bearing the same name, which presents many of the worldʹs most beautiful religious texts for the first time. Illustrations from rare and exquisite examples of Jewish, Christian, and Muslim sacred texts from the Libraryʹs collections, along with unique treasures on loan from other institutions, are showcased and accompanied by essays from three of todayʹs leading religious scholars that explore aspects of the three faiths, including their historical development and contemporary meaning. Stunning full-color illustrations of many previously unreproduced manuscripts from the shared history of the three major religions are paired and brought into compellingly modern context by perceptive writers on religion such as Karen Armstrong, Everett Fox, Frank Peters, and Kathleen Doyle. -- Description from http://www.torontopubliclibrary.ca (May 10, 2012).

Paul Johnson reflects on his personal faith, exploring the nature of God and the power of religious conviction with historical insight.