On the Incarnation with an introduction by C.S. LewisBy any standard, this is a classic of Christian theology. Composed by St. Athanasius in the fourth century, it expounds with simplicity the theological vision defended at the councils of Nicaea and Constantinople: that the Son of God himself became "fully human, so that we might become god." Its influence on all Christian theology thereafter, East and West, ensures its place as one of the few "must read" books for all who want to...

Focusing on the theology around Christ as God and man, St. Athanasius expounds on the biblical evidence of the hypostatic union. He reflects on the entity and identity of Christ as well as His purpose on Earth and His intent for His followers. Athanasius also delves into such topics as life, death, creation, resurrection, and the nature of the Holy Spirit. This timeless and influential work eloquently explains the complicated and beautiful nature and purpose of Jesus’ time on Earth.

10 EARLY CHRISTIAN SAINTS brings together in one accessible volume the stories of some of the greatest lives of the first 500 years of Christianity. We hope that this collection will give you a good glimpse into the experiences of these early believers and will also serve to strengthen your faith as you see their perseverance in hardships, their stand for truth and their love for God.Included in this volume are:• The Martyrdom of Polycarp,• M...

*Includes artwork by famous Christian artists like Durer, Andrea Sacchi, and more. St. Anthony of Egypt, or Anthony the Great, lived from 251 to 356 A.D. One of the first monks, he was a hermit, and lived in the deserts of Egypt. The primary source of information on St. Anthony is this biography by St. Athanasius.

St. Athanasius' On the Incarnation of the Word (De Incarnatione Verbi Dei), while written during the 4th century A.D., has stood the test of time as one of Christianity's most compelling defenses of the Faith.

The Life Of St. Anthony the Great.

Have you ever wondered why some individuals are willing to leave everything behind, braving ultimate isolation and profound hardship, simply to seek a closer relationship with the divine?In The Life of Saint Antony, Athanasius of Alexandria presents the definitive biography of one of the most remarkable figures in early Christian history. Born into a wealthy Egyptian family in the third century, Antony stunned his community by giving away his vast inheritance to ...

No Greater Love presents the Church’s teaching on martyrdom and a prayerful exposition of Catholic witnesses. Born from the sacrifice of Christ, the Faithful Witness, martyrdom remains the Church’s most powerful testimony to the Eternal Truth. From the Holy Innocents to modern saints, martyrs have offered their lives with unwavering love and fortitude. This work treats the visible martyrdom of blood and the hidden martyrdom of desire, showing how every Christian is called to offer...

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 wrote some of the first classic works of developed Orthodox theology in existence, opposing Pagan practices and beliefs, while teaching about the spiritual redemption of mankind through God's Word. Also, Athanasius backs up the Bible that the Son of God, the eternal Word through whom God created the world, entered that world in human form to lead men back into the harmony with their Creator from which they had earlier fallen away.

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

On the Incarnation is a concise yet monumental treatise of fourth-century Christian theology, presenting the Word of God made flesh as the divine remedy for human corruption and death. Athanasius argues with luminous clarity that creation, fall, redemption, and resurrection form one coherent drama, fulfilled in Christ's assumption of human nature. Written in a style at once pastoral, philosophical, and polemically precise, the work stands within the Alexandrian tradition while addressing t...