Feed Her “Feed her. A happy girl is a fed girl.” It sounds like a warm, bossy blessing—something your grandmother might say while sliding a
The first whisper of reason in a century that preferred to scream. While inquisitors sharpened their quills to condemn, one Englishman dared to write a
Before he was the ghostwriter of God, James Stuart was arguing with the Devil — in print. His book, Daemonologie, published in 1597, was the
If social media had existed in 1487, this would have been the viral post that ended civilization.A Dominican inquisitor named Heinrich Kramer sat down with
Before the world knew him as the man behind the King James Bible, James Stuart was publishing his own guidebook to hell. It was called
Every empire begins with a word. Sometimes it’s “Go,” sometimes “Obey,” and sometimes “Amen.” In the age of King James, language wasn’t a tool —
We live in a binge-watching world. People who wouldn’t dream of missing an episode of Yellowstone or The Crown somehow stop at Episode One of
The year was 1611 when the King James Bible first rolled off London presses — and in many ways, the world has been translating it
The 1600s were not polite. They were passionate, terrified, illuminated. It was an age when priests, poets, and physicists were all writing about God —
By the spring of 1611, London’s printers were humming like a cathedral of gears. Sheets of freshly inked pages dried on racks, each one carrying