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Wisdom of the Divine Philosophers is a collection of inspired thoughts from the ancient and contemporary Saints and Church fathers to help us each day on our path to salvation.
These short quotations are arranged by various topics for guidance on subjects such as forgiveness, humility, marriage, repentance, and many others.
The newest work, Volume Three, features teachings from 129 Church fathers and mothers. New topics include depression, dreams, Christian women, the Jesus Prayer, misfortune, the second coming of Christ, stinginess, thankfulness, and others. Also included are a complete index and the life story of St. Isaac the Syrian, who is shown on the front cover.
Amazon Kindle - Digital
This 365-page daily calendar book features the life of an Orthodox saint, insightful teachings from the Saints and elders of the Church, a list of all commemorations for the day, Gospel and Epistle readings, fasting guidelines, and references to feasts. The stories include the lives of Greek, Russian, Georgian, Romanian, Ukrainian, Serbian, English, Celtic, and American saints.
On humility by St. Isaac the Syrian
In all respects belittle yourself before all men, and you will be raised above the princes of this age.
On children by St. Paisios the Athonite
Children shouldn’t feel pressured to be good; they should feel a need to be good. The parents’ holy life informs the children’s soul, and then they naturally follow their example. As such, they grow up with devotion and with health of both flesh and spirit—without emotional traumas. If parents, out of fear of God, encourage their children, God helps and the children are helped. But if they do this out of egoism, then God does not help. Many times children suffer because of their parents’ pride.
On depression by St. Ambrose of Optina
Boredom is the grandson of depression, and laziness is the daughter. To send her away, labor actively—do not be lazy in prayer, then boredom will pass and zeal will come. And if you add to this patience and humility, then you will escape much evil.
On distractions by St. Paisios the Athonite
Even if people are totally insensitive, they still don’t find peace and rest, no matter how hard they try.... that is why they are constantly craving entertainment, listening to loud music, getting drunk, and watching television. They grace all kinds of distraction because their conscience reproaches them.
