In God Is Not Great, Christopher Hitchens critiques religion, arguing that it is a human invention that promotes harmful sexual repression and distorts our understanding of the universe. Drawing from major religious texts, he advocates for a secular life grounded in science and reason, offering a vision where the cosmos

Sam Harris’ Waking Up is a guide for those seeking spirituality without religion, blending neuroscience and psychology to explore meditation as a rational spiritual practice. Aimed at non-religious individuals, the book argues that the experiences of historical spiritual figures hold valuable truths beyond what science and secular culture acknowledge. It

In Experiments in Ethics, philosopher Kwame Anthony Appiah explores how new empirical research in fields like psychology and neuroscience can inform moral judgments, while questioning what we ought to do or feel. He advocates for a naturalistic approach to ethics that bridges the gap between science and morality, viewing the

In Predictably Irrational, behavioral economist Dan Ariely explores how our decisions are influenced by invisible, often illogical forces like expectations, emotions, and social norms, leading us to make consistent and systematic mistakes. Through surprising experiments, he reveals how we overpay, procrastinate, and misjudge situations, showing that these behaviors are predictable

In Against Empathy, Paul Bloom argues that the impulse to empathize with others can lead to poor decisions in both personal and public life, advocating for a more rational approach to compassion. He suggests that empathy often distorts judgment, resulting in misguided policies and harmful choices, from philanthropy to international

The Madness of Crowds” by Douglas Murray explores the complexities of modern societal movements and the consequences of collective thinking. Drawing from Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s seminal work, On the Social Contract, Murray delves into how historical calls for freedom and reform have shaped—and sometimes distorted—contemporary social discourse. This audiobook combines a

In The Madness of Crowds, Douglas Murray explores the rise of identity politics and ‘woke’ culture, critically examining controversial issues like gender, sexuality, and race. With sharp analysis, he questions the cultural shifts affecting free speech and societal norms, urging readers to rethink the impact of current ideologies. Now updated

by Jonathan Haidt In The Anxious Generation, Jonathan Haidt examines the sharp rise in youth mental health issues coinciding with the advent of smartphones and social media in the early 2010s. He explores how the shift from play-based childhood to screen-based interactions has disrupted social and neurological development, especially harming

by Don Elkins This 40th-anniversary boxed set brings together all five books of the Ra Material, a profound exploration of the Law of One, channeled by a collective consciousness known as Ra from Venus. The series delves into the interconnectedness of all beings, the nature of the universe, and humanity’s

by Don Elkins The Law of One teachings by Ra emphasize the concept of unity, stating that all beings and creation are interconnected as manifestations of the one infinite creator. Through channeling sessions with Don Elkins, Carla Rueckert, and Jim McCarty, Ra provided insights to help seekers deepen their understanding