New Releases

Nietzsche said: push the falling. A plush bear says: sit down. Have some tea. Boris Krige—former priest, systems theorist, and the man who may have solved the universe with one formula and zero free parameters—has spent twenty years arguing with a dead philosopher at his kitchen table. The philosopher said God is dead. Kriger yells at God regularly and considers this proof of His existence. The philosopher said pity is poison. Kriger ran a shelter for fourteen homeless people in his own house for nine years. The philosopher said the strong must overcome.

In our busy and hurried lives, we are losing the ability to be inactive. Human existence becomes fully absorbed by activity – even leisure, treated as a respite from work, becomes part of the same logic. Intense life today means first of all more performance or more consumption. We have...

Endlessly captivating and intensely thoughtful, in The World as I See It Einstein reveals profound meditations on religion, nationalism, politics and, of course, life itself. He discusses his upbringing in Germany, as well as his concerns about the rife anti-Semitism in the country, and what he hopes the League of Nations will do to address it.

A profound work of formalized introspection, this nonfiction essay charts a consciousness fixed against a single, chaotic acoustic event: a severe rainstorm on a metal roof. Through the eyes of a self-reflective narrator who remains immobile, observing only the difference between internal rigidity and external torrent the book dissects the small, inescapable failures of precision in a disordered world. It is a meticulous study of sound, memory interference, and the deep discomfort of the untied knot, presented without metaphor, moral lesson, or emotional summary.

You are not imagining it. The years really are getting shorter. Not on any clock, not on any calendar — but inside the three pounds of tissue between your ears, something has changed. The summers that once stretched into lazy eternities now collapse into a long weekend. A decade vanishes like a coin in a magician's hand. And the unsettling sense that you are being robbed of time — that life is accelerating toward some finish line you never agreed to approach — is shared by nearly everyone who has lived long enough to notice it.

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. Made in the Image of God is a book that provides key concepts for understanding the nature and personhood of God and mankind, while providing deeper insights into how we as human beings relate to God physically, emotionally and spiritually in a...

This audiobook is not a guide. It is a reflection. Written from movement rather than from theory, On the Road explores leadership as an inner posture rather than a position. Distance becomes perspective. Silence becomes clarity. Conflict becomes information. This is a deliberately concise essay. Less than one hour.

What if time is not something the universe runs on, but something the universe produces? For more than a century, Henri Bergson’s notion of “duration” shaped how philosophers, artists, and psychologists thought about time. He won a Nobel Prize for it. He publicly challenged Einstein over it. And yet his beautiful metaphors never answered the most basic question: what actually is time?

The Hierarchy of Awareness & The Nature of Things explores one of humanity’s oldest and most profound questions: What is the true nature of reality and consciousness? In this thought-provoking work, physician and philosopher Dr. Hessam Noralahi presents a comprehensive framework that examines life, awareness, morality, and the structure of the universe through the concept of a hierarchy of awareness. Drawing from science, philosophy, psychology, and human experience, the book explores how different levels of consciousness shape perception, attention, decision-making, and meaning in our lives.

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. This is the official OpenStax Introduction to Philosophy audiobook, produced by Audileo, a valued OpenStax Technology Partner. Designed to meet the scope and sequence of your course, Introduction to Philosophy surveys logic, metaphysics, epistemology...

The Pornification of Everything. How Lust Took Over Culture. Lust was once considered dangerous. It required restraint. It demanded discipline. It belonged to the private world of intimacy. Modern culture did not eliminate lust. It normalized it. Scaled it. Monetized it. Today, sexuality is no longer confined to relationships. It is embedded in advertising, entertainment, identity, and economics. It shapes how people see themselves, how they relate to others, and how they define value. What was once taboo is now strategy. What was once private is now performance.

We all want to make sense of life—the good, the painful, the miraculous. Through eight lyrical and reflective essays, one of today's most thoughtful spiritual writers, Steven Garber, explores the idea of the "proximate"—a word from the Latin "proximatus," to draw near. Garber invites us to draw near to the deepest realities of life and to see with greater clarity and compassion—recognizing what is true, right, and beautiful in the world, even as we see the suffering all around us.

What if the Earth is trying to communicate through music? In Cosmic Luve, philosopher, sociologist, and hip-hop artist Eric Leo 108 explores a startling theory: that Earth —Gaia —may be a conscious entity communicating through synchronicity, emotion, symbolism, and art itself. Blending memoir, philosophy, spirituality, and music culture, this audiobook documents Eric’s real-life experiences with what he calls Cosmic Luve —a phenomenon where songs, celebrity posts, lyrics, visuals, and emotional themes appear to align in uncanny and deeply personal ways.

Redeeming the West is an introduction to the core ideas shaping the world in epistemology, ethics, and social and political theory. Specifically, it is about what the Bible says about reason, self-interest, individualism, and individual rights. Libolt, Brunton, and Graber explore how misunderstandings of these philosophical topics account for cultural decline in the West, both inside and outside the Church. The aim of this book is to equip Christians to defend what is good within Western Civilization—and specifically to restore the life of the mind within Christianity.

Mothers are spending more time with their children than they were in the 1970s, but it’s still not enough. Juggling work and children leaves mothers with no time and mental health challenges. Seeking systems of collective care that place the burden on all parent's, Zara Rahman's essay explores solutions that don't require a return to the gender roles of the 60s. It's ABout Time examines motherhood’s most precious and contested resource and draws on examples that consider the status quo’s cost to mothers and children. It's About Time challenges us to acknowledge that there are other ways.

What if consciousness came first? Not as an idea inside the brain. Not as a side effect of matter. But as the field in which matter, life, identity, and the soul appear. The Physics of Consciousness explores one of the deepest questions a human being can ask: Who am I, really?

The phenomenal Danish bestseller: a transporting, inspirational story of home, of endings, rebirth and new beginnings In the darkness of winter on the first day of the year, a woman in Denmark is making a list. She plans to set out and see all of the country's butterfly species in a single...

In this book, Bauman examines how we have moved away from a 'heavy' and 'solid', hardware-focused modernity to a 'light' and 'liquid', software-based modernity. This passage, he argues, has brought profound change to all aspects of the human condition. The new remoteness and un-reachability of...

How did a remote desert people change the course of world history? In the seventh century AD, the Eastern Roman Empire collapsed—defeated by the rising power of Arabia. How did this happen? And why then? In this gripping new history, Nick Holmes offers a fresh view of the end of the Ancient...

The most famous and important book on politics ever written The Prince remains as lively and shocking today as when it was written almost five hundred years ago. Initially denounced as a collection of sinister maxims and a recommendation of tyranny, it has more recently been defended as the...