Books like The immortal Nicholas by Glenn Beck

Dan Brown’s thriller follows symbologist Robert Langdon and cryptologist Sophie Neveu as they race through Paris to solve a murder at the Louvre, uncovering a conflict between the Priory of Sion and Opus Dei over a controversial religious secret.

A classic poem about Santa Claus coming to life on Christmas Eve.

Former Navy SEAL Scot Harvath, now a Homeland Security operative, races against time to uncover an ancient secret that could halt militant Islam.

A woman seeks a perfect match at Christmas, but the process is filled with mishaps and unexpected twists.

Santa's son Arthur sets out on a Christmas adventure to find his lost gift before Christmas morning.

Unrestricted Warfare is a Chinese military treatise that argues asymmetric, multidimensional tactics—including terrorism—can be used to counter U.S. power, offering strategic insights for 21st‑century conflict.

Mary Jo Wyse arrives in Cedar Cove for Christmas, searching for her baby's father, but ends up hosting a pregnant woman on her ranch.

A public relations executive and his partner expose a dangerous conspiracy in a tense political thriller that blurs the lines between personal devotion and national intrigue.

Alexi, a resourceful young boy, learns from his babuskha that a Russian village church has been closed for sixty years. Determined to bring a Christmas miracle, he plans to restore it for the holiday season.

Two women, a private investigator and her mother, track down a missing lottery winner to uncover a fortune in New Hampshire.

Two cats and a dog search for the cause of a puppy's fear of Santa Claus.

Emma Collins discovers love while flying around Washington.

Philosopher and comedy writer (Futurama, Big Bang Theory) Kaplan tackles a metaphysical paradox: there are some things we dearly believe in that are not universally acknowledged as real. Here, Kaplan shows how philosophy giants Bertrand Russell and Ludwig Wittgenstein strove to smooth over this uncomfortable meeting of the real and unreal--and failed. From there he turns to mysticism's attempts to resolve such paradoxes, surveying Buddhism, Taoism, early Christianity, Theosophy, and even the philosophers at UC Berkeley under whom he studied. Finally, he alights on--surprise--comedy as the ultimate resolution of the fundamental paradoxes of life. Ultimately, Kaplan delves deeper into the implications of this deceptively simple revelation, from how our physical brains work to his own personal confrontations with life's biggest questions: If we're all going to die, what's the point of anything? What is a perfect moment? What can you say about God? Or Santa? The answers in this book will cheer the rest of your life.--Adapted from publisher description.

When Christmas arrives, young David worries that every rule he breaks might keep Santa Claus out of his present list.

A warning from God to His people found both in the old testament and at the 911 site. A must read!