First published in 1880, “Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ” by Lew Wallace is considered one of the most important and influential Christian novels of the nineteenth-century. The novel follows much of the life of Judah Ben-Hur, a Jewish prince from Jerusalem living in the time of Christ. Wallace intertwines the lives of Judah and Jesus of Nazareth, beginning the novel with the events of the Nativity and later following the downfall and ensuing hardships...

Profound new telling of the Christmas story, in which the author imagines how Joseph might have felt that first night with his very special son.

In her twenty-eighth novel in as many years, Belgian novelist Amélie Nothomb takes on a story for the ages: the life of Jesus. In a first-person voice as droll and irreverent as it is wise, Nothomb narrates Jesus's final days, from his trial to his crucifixion to the resurrection. Amid asides about his relationships with his mother and Judas, his love for Mary Magdalene, and his many miracles, we find a man struggling with his humanity and his exceptsoifional...

Adán Roussos y Alexia Vangelis, los protagonistas de la primera parte de la Trilogía de la Luz, vuelven en esta entrega final para develar un secreto, del que depende el despertar de la conciencia humana, y revela las claves para comprender la verdadera dimensión de la vida de Jesús, el origen de las distintas religiones y el significado real de trascendentales pasajes bíblicos, que han sido manipulados siglos enteros por la alta jerarquía de...