God, Self and Ego: Discerning "Who's Who" on the Spiritual Journey    by Philip St. Romain
Price: $3.99 USD. 19290 words. Published on March 23, 2011. .
What do we mean by the terms God, Self and Ego? The answer depends on one's view of human nature and its relationship to the divine. Using the philosophy and theology of St. Thomas Aquinas to qualify his terms, author Philip St. Romain describes different possible relationships between God, Self and Ego, and the disciplines to support these.

Defeating Relativism, Subjectivism, and Self-Refuting Statements    by Michael Robinson
Price: $9.99 USD. 26620 words. Published on October 22, 2012. .
Countless skeptics, atheists, and secularists are utilizing relativism to challenge Christians in the public square. The new apologetics book "Defeating Relativism, Subjectivism, and Self-Refuting Statements" shows that relativism is not just false, but intellectually unmanageable. The author demonstrates that absolute truth and objective moral values do exist and the contrary is not possible.

On the Law in General    by Girolamo Zanchi
Price: $6.95 USD. 37670 words. Published by clpbooks on February 21, 2013. .
On the Law in General is a single chapter of Girolamo Zanchi's Tractatus de Redemptione, part of what has been called an unfinished Protestant "summa" akin to that of Thomas Aquinas.

Medieval Philosophy: A Practical Guide to Thomas Aquinas    by Michael Ziccardi
Price: $1.99 USD. 24870 words. Published on March 5, 2013. .
This book is one in a series of reviews that has been extracted in its entirety from M. James Ziccardi’s "The Essence of Medieval Philosophy". It is intended to serve as a primer for students of medieval philosophy with an emphasis on some of the more important philosophical aspects of Thomas Aquinas’s "Summa Theologiae".

Summa Sophialogica, I-I    by f bonzo moretti
Price: Free! 520510 words. Published on April 30, 2013. .
The Summa Sophialogica is a comprehensive humanist reworking of Thomas Aquinas’ Summa Theologica. The rhetorical and logical organization of this work is identical to the original, as is its scope--which incorporates an examination of all sentient morality and experience. However, the author has recast the questions posed and the answers given herein to suit a non-theistic audience. Part 1 of 4.