"The Witch-cult in Western Europe" by Margaret Alice Murray is a study of witchcraft practices in Europe during the Middle Ages. Murray argues that witchcraft was not a form of devil worship but rather a continuation of a pre-Christian religion that had been suppressed by the Church. She claims that this religion had its own hierarchy, rituals, and festivals that survived alongside Christianity and were often mistaken for satanic worship. Murray presents evidence from contemporary trials and historical accounts to support her thesis, examining aspects such as the witches' organization, beliefs, practices, and interactions with fairies. The book presents a controversial perspective on the history of witchcraft and explores the beliefs and practices of the witches in detail.

"The Suicide of Europe" is a historical account by Prince Michel Sturdza, a Rumanian diplomat, which argues that World War II was a planned event orchestrated by a shadowy group of individuals with the goal of establishing communist control over Europe. The book chronicles Sturdza's own experiences, his encounters with key historical figures, and his analysis of events leading up to and during the war. He contends that the Franco-Soviet alliance and the subsequent pact between Germany and the Soviet Union, rather than serving as a means to deter aggression, were actually intended to create the conditions for the war. He also claims that the war's conclusion was predetermined, with the allies handing over Eastern Europe to the Soviets as part of a grand conspiracy. The book explores the activities of the Legionary Movement, a Romanian nationalist organization that opposed the Soviet threat, and accuses various political leaders and diplomats of betraying their countries through pro-Soviet policies. Sturdza's work serves as a cautionary tale against the dangers of international communism, highlighting the alleged manipulation of events by a hidden power for its own agenda.

A. W. Pink's "The Sovereignty of God" presents a theological argument for God's absolute control over all creation, including human salvation and damnation. Pink argues that God’s sovereignty extends to every detail of the universe, from the creation of the world to the actions of human beings. He posits that God has predetermined who will be saved and who will be condemned, and that this decision is based solely on God's own will. Pink acknowledges the difficulty of reconciling God's sovereignty with human responsibility, but he maintains that human beings are ultimately accountable to God for their choices, even if those choices are predetermined by God. He emphasizes the importance of understanding God's sovereignty for a proper understanding of faith and for the development of a godly character.

Overview of Bella V. Dodd's 1954 autobiography, School of Darkness, which details her experiences as a member of the American Communist Party during the 1930s and 1940s. The text focuses on Dodd's involvement with the Communist Party's efforts to infiltrate labor unions and the educational system, particularly the Teachers Union in New York City. She reveals the Party's use of manipulation, deceit, and intimidation to advance its agenda. Dodd ultimately leaves the Party and finds solace in her Catholic faith.