Andrew Davidson chats about his writing style and inspiration for his new novel, The Gargoyle. Watch more videos at BurnedByLove.com and visit doubleday.com/thegargoyle for a Readers’ Guide, an excerpt, and more.
On Monday, Michael Novak, author of upcoming book, No One Sees God (on sale August 5th) shared his perspective on USA Today online, where he stated “Judaism and Christianity seem very good religions for those who suffer because they bestow on them justice and dignity. The realistic point of Judaism and Christianity is that suffering is a normal part of every human life. Lamentations are a native language. But evil does not mean that God loves us less, or that all is lost, or that good does not win out in the end.”
And, today, a wonderful commentary and interview are featured on David Crumm’s website, Read the Spirit. Here, David claims “Novak’s new book is an important contribution to building bridges between believers and unbelievers. It’s also a great book for small-group study, especially for religious groups trying to grapple with the acidic waves of neo-atheist writing over the past year.”
Harris serves up a treat that will capture and enchant audiences everywhere—a big, bold, and irresistible novel about football, family, and secrets. Visit www.elynnharris.com for a complete tour schedule and to view photographs. Also, read an interview with E. Lynn Harris on Yahoo! News.
Signed editions are now on sale. Click here for more information.
The author of the bestselling Leonardo’s Swans traverses the centuries into the hearts of two extraordinary women to reveal the passions, ambitions, and controversies surrounding the Elgin Marbles.
Michael Novak, author of upcoming book, “No One Sees God” (on sale August 5th) shares his perspective on Washington Post’s On Faith column.
So far, Michael has received winning praise, including these kudos:
“Over the years, Michael Novak has explored with great insight the relationship between religion, society, and the individual. Here he engages with the recent intellectual challenges to religion and provides the perspective of a profound believer who knows what it is like to wrestle with doubt.”
— Walter Isaacson, CEO of the Aspen Institute and author of Einstein: His Life and Universe
“The word ‘dialogical’ might have been invented to describe Michael Novak. With great patience and lucidity he engages believers, unbelievers, and those who don’t know what they believe in a conversation about the things that matter most.”
— Fr. Richard Neuhaus, Editor-in-chief of First Things
“Michael Novak’s new book counts as both significant and moving. He deploys logic and love, emotion and erudition, to address the most enduring questions of our existence.”
—Michael Medved Nationally Syndicated Talk Radio Host, Author of Right Turns
To learn more about No One Sees God, check out Michael’s interview with First Things, or if you are in Washington D.C. on September 9th, come to his lecture at the American Enterprise Institute at 5:30 p.m.