Michael Kay Livres

"An impressive range of sports and entertainment stars sit down for friendly chats." --

The author explores his profound grief over his mother's death, intertwining personal narrative with biblical reflections. His journey involves grappling with themes of sickness and mortality while seeking solace in the promises of faith, healing, and hope found in the Gospel of Jesus. This narrative non-fiction delves into the complexities of loss and the quest for understanding within the context of spirituality.

Exploring a range of contemporary topics, the author weaves narrative non-fiction that integrates practical Christian teachings into modern-day challenges. This work aims to illuminate how faith can provide guidance and solutions in various aspects of life, making it relevant for readers seeking spiritual insights in today's world.

This collection features memorable interviews with a diverse array of sports and entertainment icons, showcasing the host's engaging style and ability to connect with personalities like Jay-Z, Mike Tyson, and Serena Williams. The book offers insights into the lives and careers of these figures, providing readers with entertaining anecdotes and reflections on their experiences. It serves as a testament to the host's impact in the industry, highlighting his skill in drawing out compelling stories from his guests.

In an era of scientific dominance, why does religion still maintain an unshakeable grip over so many lives, dramatically impacting world events? Why did humanity first develop religious constructs and institutions? How has our relationship with the divine evolved over civilisation's history? This book chronicles religion's enduring role across millennia - its profound shaping of both individuals and societies. Reviewing psychological theories, it explores the evolution of our inherent need to interact with gods and the supernatural. Religion was our original "science" - humanity's first response to the natural world and our place within it. Since then, two major transitions have revolutionised our religious approach. First, the emergence of teachers like Zoroaster, Jesus and Mohammed introduced personal and social accountability. Today, science and nationalism inherit many attributes once exclusive to faiths. Throughout history, religion also empowered rulers who claimed special divine sanction to exert authority and wage war. Despite an uneasy coexistence with science, religion perseveres because it continues answering profound human requirements at personal and collective levels. This is the innate legacy that ensures religion's hold over life and world affairs is unlikely to ever diminish.