A guide to the characters and situations in "The 39 Clues" outlines the Cahills' secrets, including hidden facts, strategies, agents, lost founders, secret bases, and scandals, as well as information about all branches of the family.

Amy and Dan dodge the shadow of a man in black as they search for the 39 clues.

ATTENTION! Amy and Dan Cahill have been located once again, this time in the company of the notoriously unreliable Alistair Oh. Could they have been foolish enough to make an alliance? Spies report that Amy and Dan seem to be tracking the life of one of the most powerful fighters the world has ever known. If this fearsome warrior was a Cahill, his secrets are sure to be well-guarded . . . and the price to uncover them just might be lethal.

A Clue found in Japan has Amy and Dan jetting off to Egypt to find out just what's behind the fierce rivalry between the Tomas and Ekaterina branches of the Cahill family. Was a Clue stolen from the Tomas branch? Where is it now? And most important, can Amy and Dan get their hands on it before their rivals do? It's a wild race that will take Amy and Dan deep down into the tombs of Egypt . . . and right into the hands of the enemy.

This book consists of articles from Wikia or other free sources online. Pages: 508. Chapters: Ekaterina, Janus, Lucian, Madrigal, Tomas, Branch Crests, Branch Leaders, Cahill Timeline, Cahill Web, Cards, Ekaterina Branch, Historic Cahills, Jane Cahill, Janus Branch, Janus Serum, Lucian Branch, Madeleine Cahill, Madrigal Branch, Madrigal Gauntlet, Serum Formula, The Cahill Family, The Cahill Fire, The Sword Thief, Tomas Branch, Wiki Team Win History-Round 2, 39 Clues - Search for the Keys, A-Star, Adolf Hitler, Agents Kidnapped in The Medusa Plot, Agent Cards, Agent Handbook, Alistair Oh, Alistair Oh's Alliances, Amber, Ana Kosara, Anne Cahill, Arena 39, Bae Oh, Beyond the Grave, Branch Crests, Branch Founders, Branch Leaders, Branch Serums, British Museum, Buchanan Holt, Cahills vs.Vespers, Cahill Island, Ireland, Cahill Timeline, Cahill Web, Cairo, Egypt, Cards, Card Chart, Casper Wyoming, Characters, Charlie Wallace, CliqueMe, Clues, Clue Symbols, Damien Vesper, Darma, Ekaterina Branch, Ekaterina Serum, France, Gideon Cahill, Gordon Oh, Grace's Will, Hae-In Oh, HALO, Historic Cahills, Hot Spots, Hydrogen, Ian and Natalie's Alliances, Into the Gauntlet, In Too Deep, Jude Watson, Katherine Cahill, Lab Rat, Leslie D. Mill, Lin Kim Oh, List of Main Characters, Loch Ness, Loch Ness Submersible, Mace, Madeleine Cahill, Madrigal Gauntlet, Margaret Peterson Haddix, Marie Curie, Master Serum, Mercury, Microwavable Burrito, Missions, Myrrh, My Cards, My Clues, Ned Starling, Neuschwanstein Castle, Nikola Tesla, Old 39 Clues Wiki Teams, Olivia Cahill, One False Note, Phosphorus, Pierre Curie, Prestige Meter, Quote of the week suggestion page, Robert Cahill Henderson, Rosetta Stone, Scotland, Serum Formula, Sharable Card Codes, Silver, Sinead Starling, St. Petersburg, Storm Warning, Strongholds, Ted Starling, Teodora Kosara, The 39 Clues, The 39 Clues, The 39 Clues Website, The Bermuda Triangle, The Black Book of Buried Secrets, The Black Circle, The Cahill Family, The...

Tomáš Halík is a wise guide for the post-Christian era, and never more so than in his latest work, a thought-provoking and powerful reflection on the relationship between faith, paradox, change, and resurrection. As the challenges of cultural secularization and dwindling congregation size confront religious communities across North America and Europe, and the Catholic Church in particular, Tomáš Halík is a prophetic voice of hope. He has lived through the political oppression and intolerance of religion that defined Communist Czechoslovakia, and he draws from this experience to remind readers that not only does crisis lead to deeper understanding but also that any living religion is a changing religion. The central messages of Christianity have always seemed impossible, from peace and forgiveness in the face of a harsh world to love and self-sacrifice despite human selfishness to the victory of resurrection through the defeat of the cross. Acceptance of paradox therefore is the way forward, Halík explains. It is a difficult way that offers an unclear immediate future, but it is ultimately the only honest way.