Books like The Problem of evil by Marilyn McCord Adams

Johanna Michaelsen chronicles her journey from occultry to faith, revealing how she discerned the seductive allure of darkness from the path of the Lord.

A love‑shattering tale of a woman who finds herself torn between the life she built and the forbidden temptations of a past lover.

A harrowing true‑life memoir of a woman who survived sexual abuse, an unexpected pregnancy, and the murder of her infant—all within the context of 1980s Ireland.

When the Thrall Queen Wants You ... Run! In the ER after a minor traffic accident, Kate Reilly is attacked by Monica Micah, the Queen of Denver, Colorado's Thrall population, The Thrall -- vampire parasites -- have been preying on humans for thousands of years, using us as both hosts and food. Kate killed a Thrall Queen and became Not Prey, so by the Thrall's own rules, Monica should be giving Kate a wide berth. Instead, Monica wants Kate dead. Eventually. First, she wants to force her to become the things she hates most in the world: a new Thrall Queen. Worse, though Monica broke the rules, Kate can't: if she hides or flees, she'll lost Not Prey status. Not that Kate thinks seriously about running away. Too many people rely on her in one way or another: the tenants in the apartment building she owns; her brothers; her ex-boyfriend and his seriously unpleasant wife; a missing sixteen-year-old girl Kate has promised to find before the Thrall do; and Tom, the handsome werewolf who just moved in downstairs. No. Kate's not going anywhere. Kate Reilly is Not Prey. She's going to fight.

Descendants of Medusa fight inner darkness as Athena seeks to control her powers in a post‑apocalyptic New Orleans.

April Evil is a crime and suspense novel by John D. MacDonald, featuring a money hoard plot in the style of his renowned Travis McGee series.

The very word taxes sends shivers up spines. Yet very few realize the tremendous impact that taxation has had on civilization. Charles Adams changes that in this newly revised and enlarged edition of his fascinating history. Taxation, says Adams, has been a catalyst of history, a powerful influence on and sometimes the direct cause of many of the famous events that have marched across the world's stage as empires collided and battled for the right to tax the loser. For Good and Evil is the first book to examine how taxation has been a key factor in world events. Like the Rosetta Stone - itself a tax document - the book sheds fresh light onto much of history.