Atheist Recovery

Religion was once the primary way to understand human behavior. This was certainly true when the book Alcoholics Anonymous was written in 1939. But, we have learned much over the past 80 years. Common Sense Recovery began as the journal of a long-standing member of AA, during a time in his life when he was struggling to reconcile the religious language of Alcoholics Anonymous with his new-found atheism and scientific understanding of addiction and the recovery process.

What if the most feared symbol in American religious history turned out to be the most honest mirror the country has ever held up to itself? The Devil You Don't Know is a deep dive into modern Satanism in America — not the Hollywood version, not the panic-inducing caricature of the 1980s, but the real, complex, legally sophisticated, and deeply human movement that has quietly become one of the most consequential forces in contemporary American religious and political life. Journalist and cultural critic [Author Name] spent two years inside this world — talking to lawyers who argue ...

An astonishing memoir of redemption—the moving story of a former top NBA player who miraculously rebounded from a monumental fall thanks to hard work and his deep, transformative faith. Sixteen years ago, Vin Baker was an NBA All-Star, an Olympic Gold medalist, and a multimillionaire. While he...