“Mere Christianity” began as BBC radio talks (1942–44) during WWII, when Britain was under attack. C.S. Lewis, once an atheist and a WWI veteran, explained Christianity in simple, direct terms for people facing suffering. Rather than academic theology, it’s oral literature on right and wrong, human nature, and faith as a lived way of life. Lewis saw Christianity not as theory but as truth that treats every person as important and immortal.

The big narrative structure of "Every Man's Battle" is designed to guide men through a comprehensive process of understanding, committing to, and achieving sexual purity. It moves logically from identifying the problem, to understanding its roots, to making a decisive commitment to change, and finally to implementing practical strategies for lasting victory

This book explores our deepest desires—the “atomic energy of our souls.” It asks why we ache for love, why sex often leaves us empty, and how spirituality and sexuality unite in God’s design. Built on three themes—Desire, Design, and Destiny—it blends Scripture, saints, Theology of the Body, and pop culture to show how aiming our desires toward God leads to true happiness and eternal union with Him.

This book shows how idolatry—building life on the “incomplete joys” of money, power, love, success, or even religion—leads to despair. Using biblical stories of Abraham, Jacob, Jonah, and Zacchaeus, it reveals how personal and cultural idolatries enslave us. True freedom comes only through God’s grace in Christ, whose sacrifice transforms our hearts and fulfills our deepest longings.

When People Are Big and God Is Small by Edward T. Welch tackles the problem of fearing people more than God. It shows how seeking approval, avoiding rejection, or being controlled by others’ opinions shrinks our view of God. Welch explains how misplaced fear traps us in shame, anxiety, and people-pleasing. The book offers a biblical path to freedom: growing in awe of God, resting in His love, and letting His opinion outweigh all others.

The overall argument of the book is that the Western world depends entirely upon what the Bible teaches about reality and how to live. The author, Vishal Mangalwadi, an Indian scholar, provides an informed assessment of the Bible’s profound impact on the modern world.

The book, "We Who Wrestle with God: Perceptions of the Divine," explores ancient biblical narratives to define and characterize God, humanity, and the moral order [Title, 22]. The analysis proceeds through major stories from Genesis and Exodus.