Michael Augros

I Burned for Your Peace

“A marvelous meditation on the heart, mind, and life of this great saint, who is himself a window on the heart, mind, and life of God.”

Longings for Immortality

Arts & Literature

“One of the most universal and persistent features of human nature is our refusal to believe that death has the final word. In this finely written and remarkably wide-ranging study, Jody Pinault traces that longing through the great books of our civilization, showing how reflection on immortality can illuminate both our destiny and the meaning of our present lives. Learned, accessible, and often moving.”

Signposts to God

Science & Faith

“The spreading belief in a fundamental opposition between religion and science intensifies the need for scientists to weigh in on the question. In reader-friendly prose, Bussey presents a balanced, sober, up-to-date account of the many ways in which current physics and cosmology not only remain open to belief, but point the way to it, indicating the existence of an intelligent cause prior to the world of nature. A fine contribution to the great conversation between physics, philosophy, and faith.”

The Greatest Philosopher Who Ever Lived

Philosophy

“This meditation on Mary, Seat of Wisdom, wisely points to her as the model of philosophers. Through reflections on her life as revealed in Scripture, Church teaching, and major Marian apparitions, Kreeft shows her to be a living and comprehensive lesson in the greatest truths of philosophy, and the best antidote to modern philosophy and the inhuman culture built upon it.”

Two Wings

Apologetics

“Two Wings harmonizes theism with sound philosophy and contemporary science, and draws out its implications for moral and political life. This thoughtful introduction to the integration of Christian faith with human reason is illuminating without being dogmatic, exploratory without being indecisive, simple without being simplistic.”

Why Does Everything Come in Threes?

Theology

“Aristotle, endeavoring to understand why space comes in three dimensions, observed this perfection in the number three: it is the number of a beginning, middle, and end, of an 'all,' and for that reason, he said, it is used in the worship of the gods. If a pagan philosopher cannot but notice some special significance of three permeating the world, much more must a wise Catholic be able to elaborate on the fact. That is just what Kreeft has done in this edifying book.”