Audiobooks Narrated by Nadia May

In 1927, classical liberalism—based on a belief in the principle of individualism, the triumph of reason, and the validity of capitalism and free trade—was dying.

Nadia May's poignant narration of the classic Book of Martyrs engages the hearts of modern Christians. This compelling and heart-wrenching story details the courage and faith of men and women who found victory by following Christ "even unto death."

This timeless tale of two princesses, one beautiful and one unattractive, and of the struggle between sacred and profane love is C.S. Lewis’s reworking of the classical myth of Cupid and Psyche and one of his most enduring pieces of fiction.

In the classic work that launched a play, a movie, and a song, Muriel Spark tells the darkly intriguing story of an eccentric Edinburgh teacher and the intense relationship she develops with six of her students.

A recognized classic and definitive account of its subject, The Origins of Totalitarianism traces the emergence of modern racism as an "ideological weapon for imperialism,"…

Hinds’ Feet on High Places is one of Hannah Hurnard’s best-known and loved books, a beautiful allegory dramatizing the yearning of God’s children to be led to new heights of love, joy, and victory.

Hiding Jewish refugees during WWII landed Corrie ten Boom in a German concentration camp...

In the Nichomachean Ethics— so called after their first editor, Aristotle’s son Nicomachus—Aristotle sets out to discover the good life for man, the life of happiness.

The lordship of Christ should include an interest in the arts, writes Francis Schaeffer. "A Christian should use these arts to the glory of God, not just as tracts, mind you, but as things of beauty to the praise of God."

Vasari described the lives of great artists with striking immediacy conveyed through character sketches, anecdotes, and detailed recording of conversations. Volume one includes Brunelleschi, da Vinci, Raphael, Michelangelo, Titian, and fifteen more.