The Gods of the Celts
by Miranda Green | 
The Paradigm
by Jonathan Cahn | 
The Fisherman's Tomb
by John O'Neill | 
No god but God
by Reza Aslan |
The Triumph of the Moon
by Ronald Hutton | 
1453: The Holy War for Constantinople and the Clash of Islam and the West
by Roger Crowley | 
Caesar and Christ
by Will Durant |
The Complete Gods and Goddesses of Ancient Egypt
by Richard H. Wilkinson | 
Servants of Allah
by Sylviane A. Diouf | 
Myths and Legends
by Philip Wilkinson | 
The Wonder That Was India
by A. L. Basham | 
Shamanism
by Mircea Eliade | 
Biblical Literacy
by Joseph Telushkin | 
Norse Mythology
by John Lindow |
The Rebirth of Witchcraft
by Doreen Valiente | 
Memories of Muhammad
by Omid Safi | 
The First 2,000 Years
by W. Cleon Skousen | 
Inside Scientology
by Janet Reitman | 
When They Come for Us, We'll Be Gone
by Gal Beckerman | 
Seven Arrows
by Hyemeyohsts Storm |
In this widely acclaimed study, Alwyn and Brinley Rees reinterpret Celtic tradition in the light of advances made in the comparative study of religion, mythology and anthropology. Part One considers the distinguishing features of the various Cycle of tales and the personages who figure most prominently in them. Part Two reveals the cosmological framework within which the action of the tales takes place. Part Three consists of a discussion of the themes of certain classes of stories which tell of Conceptions and Births, Supernatural Adventures, Courtships and Marriages, Violent Deaths and Voyages to the Other World, and an attempt is made to understand their religious function and glimpse their transcendent meaning.