Digital library
Textbooks, references and open learning resources.
External
REL-103: World Religions
Rising Scholar Program · Lake Tahoe Community College
In the contents: 01: About Religion · 1.03: Religion Resources
External
Beliefs: An Open Invitation to the Anthropology of Magic, Witchcraft, and Religion (remixed by Debbie Klein)
Debbie Klein · Gavilan College
In the contents: 01: Welcome to The Anthropology of Magic Witchcraft and Religion · 03: Theoretical Approaches Toward the Study of Religion · 08: Comparative Religion
External
Scriptures of the World’s Religions
Elisabeth Burke · Grossmont College
LibreTexts
External
Introduction to World Religions (NWTC)
Andy Tigert · Northeast Wisconsin Technical College
In the contents: 01: About Religion · 1.03: Religion Resources
External
Philosophy of Western Religions
Noah Levin · Golden West College
In the contents: 01: THE BASICS OF RELIGIONS AND THE NATURE OF BELIEF · 1.01: Philosophy of Religion God and Theology (Noah Levin) · 1.04: What Makes a Religion Special (Noah Levin)
External
Introduction to Religion
Mark Knockemus · Northeastern Technical College
In the contents: 01: How Do We Define Religion · 2.08: Nontheistic Religions · 04: Myth and the Languages of Religion
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Philosophy of Religion
Philip A. Pecorino · Queensborough Community College
Philosophy is a human endeavor that has changed the course of history. We are all what we are, in part, because of the ideas of philosophers. There are not too many people who believe this. There are not that many people who think very much of Philosophy at all. Yet Philosophy has and does impact the lives of just about every thinking person on the planet. In fact, the very way in which we think is partly the result of the ideas which philosophers have produced over the ages and in all cultures.
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World Religions I
Lumen Learning · Lumen Learning
World religions is a category used in the study of religion to demarcate the four—and in some cases more—largest and most internationally widespread religious movements. Christianity, Islam, Hinduism and Buddhism are always included in the list, being known as the "Big Four". Some scholars also include other world religions, such as Judaism, Sikhism, Taoism, the Baháʼí Faith, Jainism, Confucianism, Shinto and Zoroastrianism, in the category.
External
Psychology of Religion - Perspectives and Cultures (McCullers)
LibreTexts
In the contents: 1.1.08: Religion and Spirituality · 02: Existentialist Perspectives for the Psychology of Religion · 04: Jung as an Analytical Framework for Psychology of Religion
External
World Religions II
Lumen Learning · Florida State College at Jacksonville
In the contents: 01: Introduction to Religion · 1.02: The Nature and Functions of Religion · 1.03: The Substances of Religion
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Beliefs: An Open Invitation to the Anthropology of Magic, Witchcraft, and Religion
Amanda Zunner-Keating, Madlen Avetyan, and Ben Shepard · Los Angeles Valley College
In the contents: 1.01: Welcome to The Anthropology of Magic Witchcraft and Religion · 1.03: Theoretical Approaches Toward the Study of Religion · 1.08: Religion and Syncretism
External
Introduction to Philosophy - Philosophy of Religion
Branson et al. · Rebus Publishing
In the contents: 1.01: The Intertwining of Philosophy and Religion in the Western Tradition · 1.06: From Philosophy of (Mono)theism to Philosophy of Religions
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World Religions: The Spirit Searching
Jody Ondich · Lake Superior College
In the contents: 01: About Religion · 1.03: Religion Resources
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The Islamic World
SmartHistory of Art · Smarthistory
Islam, Judaism, and Christianity are three of the world’s great monotheistic faiths. They share many of the same holy sites, such as Jerusalem, and prophets, such as Abraham. Collectively, scholars refer to these three religions as the Abrahamic faiths, since Abraham and his family played vital roles in the formation of these religions.
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Art History: Renaissance to Modern
Laura Kramer · Palo Verde College
This art history textbook surveys global art from the Renaissance to the modern era, exploring how culture, politics, religion, technology, and social change influenced artistic expression. It examines major movements, artists, and works across painting, sculpture, architecture, and new media while emphasizing visual analysis and the global connections that shaped the evolution of art history.
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Key Elements of Green Chemistry
Lucian Lucia · North Carolina State University
Green chemistry, in addition to being a science, it is also a philosophy and nearly a religion. Attendance at American Chemical Society Green Chemistry & Engineering Conferences will instill such an ideal into any attendant because of the nearly universal appeal and possibilities in this novel approach to radicalizing the business of doing science and engineering.
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Introduction to Humanities
Lori-Beth Larsen · Central Lakes College
In the contents: 1.05: Religion
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Being Human: An Introduction to Western Culture
Jacqui Shehorn · West Hills College Lemoore
In the contents: 2.02: Philosophy and Religion in the Western Tradition
External
Phil 100: Introduction to Philosophy (Haven)
LibreTexts
Students will critically engage with core philosophical issues and questions, found in primary texts, regarding the topics of metaphysics, epistemology and possible other topics such as ethics, political philosophy, philosophy of religion, history of philosophy, philosophy of self and a life well lived. This course provides a survey of the discipline in its methodology and subject matter, allowing students the opportunity to understand themselves, their community and the greater pluralistic worl
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Listening to The World
Antoni Pizà · City College of New York
Listen to the world. Explore music from around the globe. Acquaint yourself with a variety of international music styles and traditions. Investigate issues in popular music from both a social perspective (such as race, religion, language, economics, gender, diaspora, and politics), as well as an intrinsically musical position (beat, pitch, meter, rhythm, form, timbre, texture).