Books like Human Relationships and the Experience of God by Michael St Clair

A practical guide that uses Alfred Adler’s psychology to help readers free themselves from past baggage and societal expectations, fostering self‑determination, happiness, and lasting personal growth.

David Brooks examines the shift from external accolades to internal virtues, using historical leaders to show how humility, self‑discipline, and moral depth guide true character and life fulfillment.

After a painful divorce, former pageant queen Stella Varland seeks fresh purpose. While renovating her hometown’s old theater, she reunites with former flame and contractor Chase Taylor, sparking a hopeful romance in Bayou Bend.

Saint Bernard's On Loving God is one of his most delightful, and most widely read, works. It stands in the tradition of the Fathers of the Church, but it carries patristic teaching into the Middle Ages and into the cloister. Its famous affirmation that God is to be loved without limit, sine modo, is taken directly from the letters of Saint Augustine. While the tract is not an example of scholastic theology, it shows a typically twelfth-century love of logic and an unexpectedly precise use of terminology. In his analystic commentary, Emero Stiegman not only introduces readers to the abbot of Clairvaux's thought, but carefully analyses his language, his logic and his theology. In doing so, he demonstrates the vital importance of reading medieval authors on their own terms, without superimposing on them categories favored by later generations, even our own.

"A book of meditations following the course of the liturgical year (1962), inspired by the late Fr Gabriel of St Mary Magdalen. The meditations are substantial and solid, adapted to the various degrees of spirituality, and within reach of every person of good will. Priests, seminarians, contemplative souls, those dedicated to the apostolate, and finally the laity of every social class have meditated these pages and found encouragement and spiritual profit." - Angello Dell'Acqua, substitute for the secretariat of State of His HOLINESS, July 7th, 1961 (from a letter to the Reverend Mother Prioress of the Discalced Carmelites Monastery of St Joseph in Rome)