The Tragedy of Azazel tells of the rise and fall of the Watcher Azazel as he goes from being an important cherub of repentance to a demon of sin. It explores Azazel's mysterious connection to the demon Iblis as well as the historical development of the ancient practice of sin-eating. In this short story a reoccuring character that appears in other titles of LeSouffrir's including The Tragedy of Mastema:Last of the Satanim, Historia Regum Obscurum Book I, and the much anticipated Path(os) of Redemption Part 2, has his origins revealed.

Taking seriously the Gospel as a unified narrative and the Gospel's late first-century Jewish setting, John Dennis investigates the Fourth Gospel's appropriation of Jewish restoration theology. Employing John 11.47-52 as the starting point, the author argues that one of the primary functions of restoration theology in John is to interpret Jesus' death in the light of Jewish restoration expectations. A new angle on Jesus' death in the Fourth Gospel emerges from this study: Jesus' death effects the restoration of Israel, the restoration that was engendered by the Prophets and expected by many Jews of the Second Temple period. In the course of the study it is also argued that John was primarily concerned with Israel's restoration and not with a mission to the Gentiles. In this light, a fresh interpretation of the children of God (11.52) is offered.

Mastema: Last of the Satanim is the prequel to Historia Regum Obscurum Book I, and recounts the events that would forever shape the world. From the Early patriarchs, the earliest kings of Sumer, to the fall of the Watchers, and the War of the Nephilim, this book will illustrate the events leading to the Great Flood that was necessary to purge the world of the evil that had gripped it. Julian LeSouffrir brings life to the things that have been passed off as mere myth, lore, and legend.

LUST AND REDEMPTION, SIN AND SALVATION—THE EPIC NOVEL OF A YOUNG ROMAN IN THE FLESHPOTS OF AN ANCIENT WORLD. HE SAW HIS MOTHER BURNED AT THE STAKE This soul-searching experience changed an innocent young Roman into a pleasure-seeking hedonist lusting for flesh. Yet, there was something about the new religion that obsessed him. What was it that made Christian martyrs go to their deaths with a smile on their lips?... Christ had preached love; only through love could man be re-born. So it was that Damon set out in search of the answers to puzzling riddles about love and lust, the spirit and the flesh, barbarian pantheism and gentle Christianity... The latest in Vardis Fisher’s TESTAMENT OF MAN series. ‘The most ambitious project in present-day fiction!’—The New York Herald Tribune DAMON SOUGHT LOVE —from Levilla, the beautiful young Christian, who withheld her ripe body from him; —from Murdia, the sensualist, who knew how to arouse men with passionate abandon; —from Ayla, the voluptuous dancing girl, whose cloying movements invited a strange relationship; —from the father he never knew; from the religion he yearned to believe in... Here is the fascinating odyssey of a young Roman who sated himself in the dissolute world of the First Century...until he finally found the goal of his quest for love in a new and sublime experience.

Azazel Blaze, a name given by Vidushi Agarwal to the God of Fears. It is said that one and all have their share of fears. No matter how ever remarkable or small they may seem, if you fear it, it will feed on you. This book is a dedication to recognize the fears, to accept them and speak them out loud. It was moved to remind the masses that nothing and absolutely nothing should stop you to face your fears. The sooner we face our fears, the better it is for us. Come embark on a journey we take you to and travel through all our fears and share, learn and grow.

First published in 1953, Tragedy and the Paradox of the Fortunate Fall argues that our response to tragedy is made up of a series of responses: the impact of experience which produces the archetypes of belief; the formation of the archetype of rebirth; the crystallization of the archetype of rebirth in the myth and ritual of the ancient Near East; the transformation of myth and ritual in the religions of the ancient world, including Christianity; the formalization of the archetype of rebirth into the concept of felix culpa, the paradox of the fortunate fall and finally the secular utilization of the paradox of the fortunate fall as the substance out of which tragedy is made. This book will be of interest to students of literature, philosophy and history.