Zealot
by Reza Aslan | 
Muhammad
by Martin Lings | 
Jerusalem
by Simon Sebag Montefiore | 
Jonathan Edwards
by George M. Marsden | 
Going Clear
by Lawrence Wright |
Dietrich Bonhoeffer
by Eberhard Bethge | 
The Prophet Muhammad
by Barnaby Rogerson | 
Grey Eminence
by Aldous Huxley |
St. Francis of Assisi
by G. K. Chesterton | 
The First Muslim
by Lesley Hazleton |
The Kidnapping of Edgardo Mortara
by David I. Kertzer |
Absolute Monarchs
by John Julius Norwich | 
Escape from the Land of Snows
by Stephan Talty | 
Jesus
by Paul Johnson | 
Secrets and Wives
by Sanjiv Bhattacharya | 
King David
by Jonathan Kirsch | 
Luther
by David Whitford | 
Rashi
by Elie Wiesel | 
Fire in the City
by Lauro Martines | 
The Pope and the Heretic
by Michael White |
"Brigham Young was the supreme American paradox, not because he contained elements foreign to American soil but because he united them--the business genius of a Rockefeller with the spiritual sensitivities of an Emerson, the lusty enjoyments of the pleasures of good living with the tenderness of a Florence Nightingale. He was not merely an entrepreneur with a shared vision of America as the Promised Land; he was a prophet with visions of his own and he built beyond himself."