Although never considered to be a popular speaker nor prolific writer, A. W. Tozer's audiences did appreciate what he had to say, and he was probably the most widely read Christian writer of his time. Keys to the Deeper Life contains six of his best-known essays and editorials. In them he rigorously examines many of the failings and foibles of his day. Although most were written more than three decades ago, the insights they offer are as fresh and thought-provoking as the day they were published. Robert Walker, the editor of Christian Life, and a long-time associate of Tozer, has written an Introduction to the book that delightfully captures Tozer's irascible genius. Keys to the Deeper Life also contains the account of an exclusive interview with A. W. Tozer shortly before his death.

Part poetic masterpiece, part mystic treatise, The Dark Night of the Soul by 16th century Carmelite monk, St. John of the Cross, addresses the feeling of being forgotten by the Presence of the Almighty that every Christian desirous of walking more closely with God must pass through in order to learn to walk by faith and not by sight.

Enjoy 40 hours of wisdom from great Catholic theologians spanning from the fourth century to the present day. Listen to influential works by Augustine of Hippo, John of the Cross, Teresa of Avila, G.K. Chesterton, and Scott Hahn. Unabridged versions offer the complete picture. Study the development of Catholic thought with Augustine’s Confessions and examine contemporary theologian Scott Hahn’s Reasons to Believe, taking a trip through Teresa of Avila’s Interior Castle along the way. The Catholic Audiobook Collection brings the sweeping history of Catholic thought directly to your mobile device, computer, and car.

New York Times bestselling historian Garry Wills takes on a pressing question in modern religion—will Pope Francis embrace change? Pope Francis, the first Jesuit pope and the first from the Americas, offers a challenge to his church. Can he bring about significant change? Should he? Garry Wills argues that changes have been the evidence of life in the Catholic Church. It has often changed, sometimes with bad consequences, more often with good—good enough to make it perdure. In this brilliant a...