Orthodox Christians and feminists agree on some things.
The Patriarchy We Object To
There is a lot of free stuff here. There are jokes and humor, games, and open source software. But the biggest free attraction is the library of free online books.
The library of free online books includes many different kinds of literature: you can read novels online, or short stories, or poetry, or sermons and spirituality, not to mention other creative works. The literature touches on religion and faith, nature and technology, wit and wisdom, and a lot else besides. This is a place where you can read whole books online, and you are invited to read as much as you like!
About: About the author Jonathan Hayward, and this site, which is his pride and joy. Includes a list of What's New?
Book Store: You are welcome to read as much online as you want, but you might also like to curl up with a hardcover book.
Why not read a little more about The Christmas Tales, A Cord of Seven Strands, Firestorm 2034, Hayward's Unabridged Dictionary, The Sign of the Grail, The Steel Orb, or Yonder?
Did I mention you can download FREE eBooks?
Et Cetera: A motley collection of art, games, humor, open source software, web services, and other miscellaneous works.
A Library of Free Online Books to Read: This collection includes Eastern Orthodox Christian theology, philosophy, and literature. It is by far the largest section of this website, and possibly the most interesting!
The library collection includes smaller sections of articles, assorted creations, journals, miscellaneous nonfiction, novels, Orthodox humor, Orthodox spirituality, satire, short stories, and Socratic dialogue. If you're looking for a place to explore, why not begin with one of these links?
The Minstrel's Song: The Christian role playing game.
Site Map: A map of this site. Broken down by subject.
The crowning jewel of this site is A Library of Free Online Books to Read. If you're looking for a place to start, why not start there?
Kontakion 1
To thee, O camel who passed the eye of the needle, we offer thanks and praise: for thou gavest thy wealth to the poor, as an offering to Christ: Christ God received thy gift as a loan, repaying thee exorbitantly, in this transient life and in Heaven. Rejoice, O flowing fountain of Heaven's treasures! (Repeated thrice.)
Read more of Akathist Hymn to St. Philaret the Merciful, posted Tuesday March, 2010, the Feast of the First and Second Findings of the Head of John the Baptist, after Unction.