The Tremor TestSet in Uganda, The Tremor Test is a captivating novel series that explores the internal struggles we all face in our journey toward self-discovery. The story follows a young adult woman, whose illness symbolizes the universal battles we endure—our fears, doubts, and the personal conflicts that shape who we become.Living and studying at an interfaith campus, she is confronted with the complexities of love, faith, and relationships, each challenge forcing her t...

Athanasius was born in Egypt to a Christian family sometime around 295 AD. He was given a good education by his parents, and in his youth, the local bishop, recognizing his talents, took him on as his aide. As a result he would get the chance to be present at Nicaea for the first Ecumenical council of the church.These works cover the full span of his life, beginning before 319 AD, when he wrote his famous, 'On the Incarnation of the Word'. At the time there were a number of differe...

Though the question-and-answer catechism began with Luther, sets of theological questions and answers have been a common teaching form for millennia. The sets of Greek questions-and-answers translated here were falsely ascribed to St. Athanasius of Alexandria (296-378), but their unknown author probably lived in the 7th century.This collection includes various sets of questions-and-answers: the Questions to Antiochos, the Sequential Questions on the Gospels, the

We are going through a period of liturgical exile, explains Bishop Athanasius Schneider in this enlightening book, and the vast proliferation of modern abuses are crying out for liturgical reform.In what is one of the most impressive and authoritative books on the Catholic Mass, Bishop Schneider reestablishes what Catholics have known for centuries but have forgotten today: that the Mass is the highest form of Christian prayer.You'll come to understand why the rubrics are v...

In an age of distraction, irreverence, and widespread indifference toward the Real Presence, this urgent spiritual guide calls Catholics to return to the Heart of Jesus in the Holy Eucharist with love, reverence, and reparation. Drawing from Scripture, the saints, and the Church’s Eucharistic tradition, it explains why consoling Christ in the tabernacle is not reserved for a few but is a sacred duty for every believer. You will learn practical ways to make reparation through prayer, sacrif...

This edition of Letter Concerning the Decrees of the Council of Nicaea comes complete with a Touch-or-Click Table of Contents.St. Athanasius was the Bishop of Alexandria and Confessor and Doctor of the Church. Athanasius earned the characteristic title of Father of Orthodoxy. His long episcopate lasted 45 years (c. 8 June 328 - 2 May 373), of which over 17 years were spent in five exiles ordered by four different Roman emperors. He is considered to be a renowned Christian theologian, a Chu...

Athanasius stood contra mundum ("against the world") in defense of the biblical doctrine of Christ. He opposed Arius when it seemed all the world would follow Arius's heresy. Athanasius's work remains even today the definitive statement of orthodox Trinitarianism.

This 5th century Coptic work, originally composed in Greek, is a powerful meditation on the fears associated with death, judgment, and the afterlife. It articulates a deep anxiety about the eternal consequences of sin, including punishment in hell and the unyielding nature of divine judgment. The author reflects on the inevitability of facing one's deeds without the possibility of defense or escape, emphasizing the contrast between the fate of the righteous and the damned. The text serves ...

First published in the 4th century A.D., Anthony the Great's biography was authored by Christian Saint Athanasius of Alexandria. Since its original release, the book has helped spread the beliefs, practices and arduous faith of Anthony the Great to a wider audience. A significant progenitor of the monastic tradition, Saint Anthony lived an ascetic lifestyle in the deserts of Egypt. Although not the earliest of religious figures committed to this tradition, through his actions and preaching...

This treatise and that which in the editions of Athanasius immediately precedes it, the contra Gentes, were often counted as two parts of a single work. The two books belong to the earlier years of Athanasius: the Arian controversy which broke out about 319 has left no trace upon them. The Contra Gentes leaves the reader face to face with this necessity of restoration by the Divine Word as the remedy for corrupt human nature. How this necessity is met in the Incarnation is shown in the pag...

Two names stand above all others in the history of the early Christian church: Augustine and Athanasius. The former was from the West and contended for the doctrine of grace against Roman moralism, while the latter came from the East and became a champion of orthodoxy against Arian attacks on the doctrine of the Trinity. On the Incarnation was Athanasius’ second apologetic work, and in it he defends the Christian faith and tries to convince Jews and Greeks that Jesus was not a pro...

SAINT ATHANASIUS was an astute apologist, proficient theologian, and champion of orthodox Christology. He earned the title Athanasius Contra Mundum for his willingness to take on the world in defending biblical truth. One of his most influential works, On the Incarnation, was written as an apologetic for the doctrine of the eternal Son of God taking to himself, without ceasing to be God, full humanity for the purpose of the Father's glory and our salvation. This classic h...