Immutable

Documents covering the apostolic era and early Christian church development during the first century.

Records of Christian persecution under the Roman Empire and the formation of early church councils.

Documents covering the Constantinian shift and the establishment of Christianity as a state religion.

Records from the early medieval period including the rise of monasticism and the Great Schism.

Documents covering the height of papal power, the crusades, and medieval theological developments.

Records of pre-Reformation movements and early dissenters like Wycliffe and Hus.

Documents covering Martin Luther and the German Reformation movement.

Records of Zwingli, Calvin, and the Swiss Reformation movement.

J. H. Merle D'Aubigné's comprehensive account of the Protestant Reformation.

The Authorized King James Version of the Holy Bible, first published in 1611, one of the most influential and widely read Bible translations in English.

A translation of the Bible published between 1557 and 1560, notable for being the primary Bible of the Protestant Reformation and used by Shakespeare, Bunyan, and the Puritans.

A comprehensive overview of Bible translations throughout history and the key differences between various versions.

By Avro Manhattan. An investigation into the political relationships between the Vatican, Moscow, and Washington during the Cold War era.

Details how IBM's technology and business practices facilitated Nazi Germany's identification and tracking of Jews during the Holocaust.

By William Guy Carr. A controversial examination of international politics, banking, and secret societies throughout history.

By Fritz Springmeier. An investigation into the influence of secret societies and powerful families on world events and religious institutions.

By E. J. Waggoner. An exploration of how the gospel message is reflected in the natural world and creation itself.

A powerful and deeply personal account of Clark Butterfield's transformation from a Roman Catholic priest to a born-again Christian. Written shortly before his death, this book courageously explores the theological contradictions he discovered within Catholicism, his growing disillusionment with institutional religion, and his ultimate spiritual rebirth in Christ.

Historian Michael A. Hoffman II presents a chilling exposé on the invisible influence of occult systems and esoteric rituals embedded within modern political, religious, and cultural institutions. This prophetic work dissects how mass manipulation, trauma-based symbolism, and ritualized deception have been used to shape public consciousness and suppress spiritual awakening.

This powerful exposé, written by a former Catholic nun, M.F. Cusack, lifts the veil on the secretive history and far-reaching influence of the Jesuit Order—often referred to as "the Church's most dangerous agents." This rare firsthand account details the strategies, political intrigues, and religious subversions used by the Jesuits to manipulate global affairs.

Preserved as a single surviving copy in the Oxford Library, this rare 1650 treatise by James Ockford is a bold defense of the seventh-day Sabbath. Written during a time of great theological turbulence, Ockford challenges the growing institutional shift from Saturday to Sunday observance, arguing from Scripture, logic, and conscience that the seventh day—not the first—is the true Christian Sabbath.

Charles Chiniquy, a Catholic priest for five decades, offers this courageous and controversial testimony from inside the heart of Roman Catholicism. Exposing manipulation, political entanglements, and deep spiritual conflict, Chiniquy reveals how his conscience and study of the Scriptures ultimately led him to break away—at great personal cost.

This detailed manual, based on survivor testimony, declassified CIA files, and research from inside intelligence and occult networks, lays out the disturbing blueprint for how trauma-based mind control has been used to fracture identity, suppress memory, and create programmable individuals. The authors connect government-sponsored programs like MK-Ultra with occult ritual abuse, showing how elite power structures engineered mind control systems.

The gripping personal testimony of Jim Shaw, a former 33rd-degree Freemason and active participant in elite Masonic ceremonies, who came to believe that the core teachings of Freemasonry directly contradict the Gospel of Jesus Christ. With rare access to inner rituals and oaths, Shaw exposes the theological compromises and Babylonian esotericism embedded in high-level Masonic rites.

This compelling collection of quotes traces the bold and unfiltered views of the Protestant reformers—Martin Luther, William Tyndale, John Wesley, and others—who identified the Antichrist not as a future figure, but as a present spiritual power in their time. It also includes rarely cited warnings from American thinkers and politicians about the historical and covert influence of the Jesuits.

A beautifully illustrated, color-coded timeline of prophetic events from the books of Daniel and Revelation. This chart outlines key moments in Bible prophecy, from ancient empires to the Reformation, and traces their fulfillment through historical events. Designed for visual learners and students of biblical prophecy, it includes parallel interpretations from Protestant reformers and classic historicist perspectives.

Pulitzer Prize-winning historian David I. Kertzer delves into the complex relationship between Pope Pius XI and Benito Mussolini in this groundbreaking work. Drawing from newly opened Vatican archives and Fascist records, Kertzer reveals how the Vatican and the Fascist regime collaborated to consolidate power in Italy. The book uncovers the mutual interests that led to the Lateran Accords of 1929, granting the Church significant privileges while legitimizing Mussolini's dictatorship. Kertzer also examines the Pope's growing disillusionment with Fascism, particularly concerning anti-Semitic laws, and his attempts to distance the Church from Mussolini's policies before his death in 1939.

Burke McCarty presents a controversial perspective on the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln, suggesting a broader conspiracy involving high-ranking officials and foreign influences. The book posits that Lincoln's death was not solely the act of John Wilkes Booth but part of a larger plot to undermine the Union and its leadership. McCarty's narrative challenges mainstream historical accounts, offering an alternative viewpoint that encourages readers to re-examine the events surrounding one of America's most pivotal moments.

This rare and controversial 19th-century document—written by Russian Catholic priest Rev. I. B. Pranaitis—attempts to examine passages from the Talmud that allegedly speak critically of Christians and Jesus Christ. Published in 1892, the work sparked decades of theological and cultural debate, particularly within Eastern Orthodox and Catholic circles. While often cited in polemical discussions, The Talmud Unmasked has also been criticized for selective interpretation and lack of rabbinic authority. However, its historical relevance remains notable as a snapshot of interreligious tension during the Russian Empire's era of religious censorship.

Eric Jon Phelps' Vatican Assassins is a voluminous and highly detailed account alleging the far-reaching influence of the Jesuit Order in global politics, war, economics, and religious movements. Framed through a Protestant historical lens, this book connects the Jesuit Order to major world events—from the assassination of Abraham Lincoln to the shaping of geopolitical strategy across centuries. Rooted in hundreds of citations, declassified documents, and first-person testimonies, Phelps' work challenges readers to consider the role of religious power structures in shaping historical and present-day systems of control.