His book, Unitarianism in America, first published in 1902, was the standard work on 19th century Unitarianism for some time and is still the major source of information on Unitarian developments in the early decades after the Unitarian ...
When Susan Elisabeth Subak discovered that members of the Unitarian Church had helped her Jewish father immigrate to the United States, she was unaware of the impact the organization had made during World War II. After years of research, ...
The book also delves into themes of identity, religion, and the struggle for significance. Frederick Rolfe, a complex and enigmatic figure himself, drew upon his own aspirations and failures to create this masterpiece.
This is indeed Walsch’s essential life guide for twenty-first century readers. “Walsch writes candidly about great questions of purpose, peace, and happiness that haunt humanity.” —Publishers Weekly
Giving new voice to the power of liberal religion, Church invites all seekers to enter the Cathedral of the World, home to many windows but only one Light.
This book argues that Parker's radical vision and contemporary appeal stemmed from his abiding faith in the human conscience and in the principles of the American revolutionary tradition.