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  On Dreams

  Sigmund Freud

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  In On Dreams, Sigmund Freud distills the essence of his groundbreaking work, The Interpretation of Dreams, into a concise and accessible exploration of the human psyche. First published in 1901, this seminal text offers a lucid summary of Freud’s theories on how dreams function as veiled wish fulfillment, shaped by the unconscious mind. 
  Freud delves into the mechanisms that govern dream formation—such as condensation, displacement, dramatization, and censorship—revealing how these processes distort repressed desires into the surreal narratives we experience during sleep. Blending clinical observation with philosophical insight, he contrasts scientific and popular views of dreaming, examines the influence of daily life on dream content, and categorizes different types of dreams. 
  Ideal for students, psychologists, and anyone curious about the workings of the unconscious, On Dreams remains a timeless introduction to psychoanalytic thought and Freud's enduring legacy.

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  No One Knows Their Destiny - The...

  Tonia Eckfeld

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  A moving portrait of two Dunera Boys, from Kristallnacht in Vienna to VE Day in Melbourne, that complicates the traditional story of the Dunera. 
  Popular culture has mythologised the Dunera Boys – but who were the real men who sailed on the infamous ship, and how did the voyage transform their lives? 
  Art historian Tonia Eckfeld draws on a deeply personal history to tell the story of her father and her uncle, Jewish refugees whose lives were shaped indelibly by their wartime experiences and internment – each to very different outcomes. 
  In 1939, Reinhold and Waldemar Eckfeld fled Hitler’s Austria to Churchill’s United Kingdom. There they were unjustly arrested and transported on the Dunera to Tatura prison camp, where it took many months to gain their freedom. Their experiences of internment were often harrowing, riven with violence, deprivation and frustration. Waldemar, who was beaten by British guards aboard the Dunera, found himself entangled in court martial proceedings – the records of which were reportedly destroyed by the British government to hush up a human-rights scandal. Reinhold, classified as an ‘enemy alien’, joined the Australian Army after release and served the country that would not legally recognise him for so long. 
  Drawing on a trove of historical artefacts – including previously unseen artworks, photographs and official documents – Tonia Eckfeld takes the reader inside these events as they unfold. Gripping and illuminating, this book asks us to reconsider the conventional narrative of the Dunera Boys, unearthing new perspectives on the impact of war, trauma and legacy on family relationships.

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  Faithful Politics - Ten...

  Miranda Zapor Cruz

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  How should Christians faithfully engage with politics in an increasingly polarized and complex society?
  Faithful Politics by Miranda Zapor Cruz offers a thoughtful and balanced road map for navigating this challenging question. Rather than prescribing easy answers or simplistic checklists, this book invites readers into a reflective exploration of ten distinct approaches to Christian political engagement, providing meaningful tools for deeper understanding.
  In this book Cruz guides readers in forming a vision of citizenship that brings Christian convictions into political engagement while avoiding common pitfalls. Cruz also provides a measured, nonpartisan overview of different ways Christians have approached political participation. These ten views represent a range of theological approaches to the relationship between the kingdom of God and the country, including Anabaptist, social gospel, principled pluralist, and Christian nationalist. Cruz describes strengths and weaknesses of each view, with a focus on Christian faithfulness.
  In Faithful Politics, you'll find
  
  - Thorough Scholarship: Presents ten distinct approaches to politics, ranging from separatist to dominionist and more
  - A Balanced Presentation: Offers a nonpartisan perspective while addressing strengths and weaknesses
  - Scriptural and Theological Insights: Establishes guiding principles grounded in Scripture to help shape faithful political participation
  Cruz observes that in the United States Christians with shared faith convictions can often reach differing political conclusions. However, Scripture and theology provide guiding principles that shape our thinking and remind us that our ultimate citizenship is in the kingdom of God. Faithful Politics invites readers to learn from Christians of the past as we discern how to be salt and light in our own time and place.

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  Guilty Prayer - poems by Steve Henn

  Steve Henn

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  "Guilty Prayer is most stunning for how much it fits into a small space. All of this, no doubt, in praise of Steve Henn's brilliantly malleable poetic voice, which shifts tones, moods, and paces seamlessly between pages and between lines. I love this book for how it faces me, how it speaks to me, how it trusts me with what it knows. Reading this has made me a more generous person." - Hanif Abdurraqib 
  "Lithium and late-life sobriety - yes, please, and a music culled from the heartland as if from the pen of some Midwestern O'Hara in a time of 'dank memes' and the still reverberating echoes of Sparklehorse. Romance and failure, puking after a first sober Thanksgiving, the ghost of a long lost love, and poetry with 'surreal teenagers.' I recognize my place in Henn's America, in these days of no advantages, shattered dreams, and enough joy and art to live a life by." - David Dodd Lee 
  "Steve Henn peels back sorrow to reveal other emotions coiled inside it. Humor, bewilderment, guilt, tenderness. Grief as nexus, grief as quicksilver. Death and addiction are his subjects, yes. But Henn's language, like grief, is never static: it spirals into poems that are gripping, electrifying. I felt many things reading his work. Sorrow, yes. But also awe and gratitude." - Eduardo C. Corral

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  Decolonization - The End of Empire

  Nova Ashford

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  In the quiet moments between societal upheavals and personal reckonings, subtle shifts begin to stir—small tremors that ripple through the foundations of what we consider stable, normal, and true. These are the winds of change, often imperceptible at first, yet powerful enough to reshape minds, communities, and even entire civilizations. They arrive not with a roar but with a whisper, infiltrating our thoughts, bending perceptions, and challenging long-held assumptions. At times, they come in the form of innovation or progress. Other times, they sneak in cloaked as manipulation, coercion, and psychological influence. 
  In the modern world, change no longer waits for revolution or revelation. It unfolds in real time—on screens, in conversations, across borders. Yet the nature of this transformation is more complex than ever. It's not just about external shifts in technology, politics, or culture. It's about the subtle reprogramming of the human mind. The rise of psychological tactics—some overt, many insidiously covert—has begun to reshape how we interpret reality, interact with others, and define ourselves. Whether it's through the subtle art of persuasion, the quiet erosion of self-trust through gaslighting, or the calculated use of fear and hope to mold behavior, these forces work beneath the surface, steering choices and beliefs before we even recognize their presence. 
  The winds of change blow hardest in uncertain times. When people seek stability, they become more susceptible to influence. When institutions falter, narratives fill the void. And when truth becomes negotiable, control becomes easier to assert. This is the landscape of modern psychological warfare—not in battlefields, but in boardrooms, classrooms, relationships, and social feeds. It is not enough to recognize these shifts after the fact. To truly understand the mechanics of change, we must learn to sense the currents as they begin to turn.

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  The Twelve Keys Of Basil Valentine

  Basil Valentine

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  Brought to you by Altrusian Grace Media and narrated by Matthew Schmitz.
   
  The Twelve Keys of Basil Valentine is a widely reproduced alchemical book attributed to Basil Valentine. It was first published in 1599 by Johann Thölde who is likely the book's true author. It is presented as a sequence of alchemical operations encoded allegorically in words, to which images have been added. The first Basil Valentine book to discuss the keys is Ein kurtz summarischer Tractat, von dem grossen Stein der Uralten ("A Short Summary Tract: Of the great stone of the ancients"), 1599. The first part of the book is a discussion of general alchemical principles and advice about the philosopher's stone. The second half of Ein kurtz summarischer Tractat, under the subtitle "The Twelve Keys", contains twelve short chapters. Each chapter, or "key", is an allegorical description of one step in the process by which the philosopher's stone may be created. With each step, the symbolic names (Deckname, or code name) used to indicate the critical ingredients are changed, just as the ingredients themselves are transformed. The keys are written in such a fashion as to conceal as well as to illuminate: only a knowledgeable reader or alchemical adept was expected to correctly interpret the veiled language of the allegorical text and its related images. Alchemy.

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