wroot-press

Laureates for the Pulpit: recent Nobel Prizes explained in plain terms for pastors, with points of contact for Wesleyan preaching.

Thomas Bradwardine's De causa Dei contra Pelagium (1344) in English for the first time, from Savile's 1618 edition (EEBO-TCP, CC0).

The Latin works of John Wyclif, as the Wyclif Society printed them (1883–1922), with a new English translation, work by work.

Topographia Sacra — Scripture organized by place.

Lectern — a preacher's workbench over the church year: readings, hymns, and calls to worship for every Sunday.

Lancelot Andrewes's Preces Privatae — Greek and Latin text with English.

Milton's De Doctrina Christiana — the Latin text with a new English translation.

Catena — Scripture organized by how it connects: quotations, allusions, echoes.

Verbum — Scripture read by sound: the Hebrew beside the English, with the wordplay keyed.

Notabene — the eight phantom volumes behind Kierkegaard's Prefaces (1844).

Fons — the shared Scripture text behind the Wroot Press reading lenses.

Brass — a critical catalogue of the Bible in the Book of Mormon.

The Bible as a dataset: de Lubac's four senses counted, and the citation spine of the Latin Fathers

In Principio — Genesis 1:1–5 through Jewish and Christian commentary, read as one conversation.

Annales Sacra — Scripture's years laid flat: the chronology of the canon on one timeline.

Annotated reference for the Great Christian Tradition and the Wesleyan Tradition.

English translation of Bonaventure's Opera Omnia, beginning with the Commentary on the Sentences.

English translation of Migne's Patrologia Latina and Graeca, keyed to the column.

Loci — each book of the Bible, its own lens. Thematic readers for books that get skipped.

English translation of the Bollandists' Acta Sanctorum — the lives of the saints, day by day.