Books like Fossilized Customs by Lew White

Christopher Hitchens: The ultimate case against religion and the case for a more secular life based on science and reason.

Daniel Dennett examines religion through science and philosophy, questioning whether it is a product of evolution or rational choice and exploring its impact on morality.

From evangelist to atheist, Dan Barker chronicles his 19‑year journey out of fundamentalism and the founding of the Freedom From Religion Foundation, arguing for reason and human compassion over religious fear.

John Shelby Spong questions traditional beliefs about Jesus, offering a historical and critical perspective that reexamines faith for modern readers.

Gary Greenberg explores how Egyptian myths, ancient folklore, and historical discoveries challenge traditional biblical narratives in this nonfiction examination of the Old Testament.

Bishop John Shelby Spong argues that modern Christianity must evolve from blind faith to critical inquiry, replacing judgment with love and emphasizing lived experience over ritual.

A scholarly exploration of the newly recovered Gospel of Judas, examining its Gnostic context, theological implications, and the controversial portrayal of Judas within early 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.

Henri Nouwen meditates on the spiritual meaning of death, offering consolation to those who ache with loss and seek renewal.

A daring examination of the foundational event of Christianity, and an inspiring vision for reconciliation between Jews and Christians from the bestselling author and widely respected Bishop John Shelby Spong.Using approaches from the Hebrew interpretive tradition to discern the actual events surrounging Jesus' death, Bishop Spong questions the hitorical validity of literal narrative concerned the Ressurection. He asserts that the resurrection story was born in an experience that opened the disciples' eyes to the reality of God and the meaning of Jesus of Nazareth. Spong traces the Christian origins of anti-Semitism to the Church's fabrication of the ultimate Jewish scapegoat, Judas Iscariot. He affirms the inclusiveness of the Christian message and emphasizes the necessity of mutual integrity and respect among Christians and Jews.