Reading Series

What the Scripture Actually Says

Direct guides through major scriptures and influential texts, focused on what the texts actually communicate rather than vague cultural assumptions.

01
What the Bible Actually Says

A straightforward retelling of the Bible's narrative from Genesis through the Crucifixion, without interpretation or theological spin.

02
What the Book of Mormon Actually Says

A chapter-by-chapter walkthrough of the Book of Mormon's actual narrative—prophets, plates, philosophers getting wrecked, and Jesus in America.

03
What Dianetics Actually Says

A critical examination of Dianetics' claims about the reactive mind, engrams, auditing, and the promise of becoming 'Clear'—the supposed evolution into an emotionally bulletproof demigod.

04
What the Bhagavad Gita Actually Says

A direct translation and interpretation of the Bhagavad Gita that confronts its true themes of death, duty, and war—not just peace and meditation.

05
What the Guru Granth Sahib Actually Says

A raw, modern translation of Sikh scripture that strips away tradition to explain what the Guru Granth Sahib actually teaches about ego, karma, and breaking the cycle of rebirth.

06
What the Kojiki Actually Says

Japan's oldest chronicle retold: gods emerging from mist, divine siblings creating islands, and the sun goddess's bloodline founding an empire.

07
What the Quran Actually Says

A plain-language guide to what the Quran actually contains, organized by theme from creation stories to judgment day, for readers who want to know the text itself rather than interpretations.

08
What the Talmud Actually Says

A witty dive into what the Talmud actually contains—from Sabbath rules and marriage contracts to demons, magic, and toilets haunted by supernatural beings.

09
What the Tao Te Ching Actually Says

A fresh interpretation of the Tao Te Ching that teaches how to stop forcing life and flow with the Way through humility, non-action, and soft strength.

10
What the Watchtower Actually Says

IT STARTED IN 1879 with a man named Charles Taze Russell and a magazine called the Zion’s Watch Tower and Herald of Christ’s Presence.