Finally, the entire Divine Mercy message and devotion is summarized in one, easy-to-read book! Explaining the teaching of Jesus Christ as given to St. Faustina, Understanding Divine Mercy by Fr. Chris Alar, MIC, has it all. Written in his highly conversational and energetic style, this first book in his Explaining the Faith series will deepen your love for God and help you understand why Jesus Called Divine Mercy "mankind's last hope of salvation."

Following the example of Prophet Muhammad is extremely important to all Muslims who view him as the best of humanity and in the words of the Quran ''...an excellent model of conduct'' (Quran 33:21). This book will seek to present many different aspects of Prophet's Muhammad's noble personality which Muslims can use as a guide for their own lives and relationships. Indeed, the Prophet Muhammad is unique amongst all the holy men of God, in being not only an exemplary father, husband, grandfather, relative and neighbour for instance, but also an incomparable statesman, peacemaker and judge in addition to his role as the Messenger of God to mankind. In the Prophet's life we can learn endless lessons such as the value of patience, the merits of forgiveness, the power of compassion, the strength of humility and the rewards of absolute trust in God's wisdom. The book is divided into chapters each focusing on different parts of the Prophet's life as a family man, ruler and general, judge and jurist and devout servant of Allah and ends with a beautiful collection of Hadith that have a real capacity to stir the hearts and souls of readers. The focus in this text is upon on the personality of the Prophet, in a way that will help the reader build their character as well as expand their knowledge. This work will inspire readers by introducing them to the Prophet in very personal way, making them feel as though they have lived and walked with him.

Everyman and Mankind are morality plays which mark the turn of the medieval period to the early modern, with their focus on the individual. Everyman follows a man's journey towards death and his efforts to secure himself a life thereafter, whilst Mankind shows a man battling with temptation and sin, often with great humour. Both texts are modernised here and edited to the highest standards of scholarship, with full on-page commentaries giving the depth of information and insight associated with all Arden editions. The comprehensive, illustrated introduction argues that the plays signal the birth of the early modern consciousness and puts them in their historic and religious contexts. An account is also given of the staging and performance history of the plays and their critical history and significance. With a wealth of helpful and incisive commentary this is the finest edition of the plays available.

"Take example, all ye that this do hear or see..." The Morality Play was popular in England between 1400 and 1600. It offers moral instruction and spiritual teaching with personal abstractions representing good and evil. Surviving plays from that period number about sixty and the three in this edition were among the first ten. Mankind is a plain, honest farming man who struggles against worldly and spiritual temptation. The bawdy humour and violent action in the play serve to make the moral point and instruct by example. Everyman portrays a man's struggles in the face of death to raise himself to a state of grace so that he may experience everlasting life. It is exceptional among the Moralities for this narrow focus on the last phase of life, and conveys its message with awe-inspiring seriousness. Mundus et Infans is more typical of the Morality genre. It shows an arrogant, bullying protagonist led astray by a single evildoer into a life of debauchery, before the inevitable conversion to virtue. In showing the whole of man's life it is the antithesis of Everyman, the action of which seems to take place in a single day.