For historical studies, see James T. Connolly, “Neo-Pentecostalism: The Charismatic Revival in the Mainline Protestant and Roman Catholic Churches in the United States, 1960–1971” (Ph.D. diss.: University of Chicago, 1977); and Randy ...
The Faithful: A Tragedy in Three Acts
The story is told from the point of view of Hungor Beowulf IV, a descendent of the first sentient dog-person.
The Grandest Challenge begins with a simple premise: that every person's life is of equal value, regardless of where in the world he or she lives.
With the world's survival dependent on stopping a vast network of conspirators, can they decipher--and expose--the truth in time? Revised edition: This edition of The Faithful includes editorial revisions.
O’Toole tells the story of this ancient church from the perspective of ordinary Americans, the lay believers who have kept their faith despite persecution from without and clergy abuse from within.
Annotation Here, James O'Toole offers a panoramic history of the American Catholic laity.