Pages
- Bhagavad Gita – the core text of Hinduism
- Book of Doctrine and Covenants – a book of revelations in the former RLDS and the LDS churches
- Book of Life of Doukhobors – a collection of writings, previously oral only, of these people
- Book of Mormon – a scriptural book of history and the religion of ancient peoples in the Americas
- Celestial Hierarchies of Dionysius the Areopagite – a.k.a. Mystical Theology, two ancient writings of Dionysius
- Documents of the Christian Church (2nd ed.) – illustrations of the development of the Church and of her doctrines
- Documents of the Christian Church (3rd ed.) – an updating of the second edition
- Kebra Nagast – the lost Bible of Rastafarian wisdom and faith from Ethiopia and Jamaica
- Later Christian Fathers – a selection from the writings of the Fathers from St. Cyril of Jerusalem to St. Leo the Great
- Mystic Christianity – a.k.a. Inner Teachings of the Master, twelve lessons on the inner teachings of the Master
- New Jerusalem and Its Heavenly Doctrine – a brief exposition of the main teachings contained in the theological writings of Emanuel Swedenborg
- Nitnem: Spiritual Practices of Sikhism – a collection of hymns or verses
- Odes of Solomon – writings which are believed to constitute the earliest Christian hymnbook
- Pearl of Great Price – a book of revelations of Joseph Smith
- Popol Vuh – the sacred book of the ancient Quiché Maya of Guatemala
- Popul Vuh and Christian Writings – a list of comparisons of this holy book of the Quiché Maya with the Bible and Book of Mormon
- Religious Proverbs – a collection of 1646 adages from eighteen faiths worldwide
- Science and Health – Subtitled “With Keys to the Scriptures”, teachings of Mary Baker Eddy
- Teachings of Rumi: The Masnavi – a classic Sufi writing
- The Complete Sayings of Hazrat Inayat Kahn – a collection of Sufi sayings
- The Dhammapada – the earliest Buddhist scripture
- The Hymns of the Rgveda – ten books of hymns
- Wisdom of the Plain Folk – a collection of songs, prayers, and proverbs of the Amish and Mennonite peopleNote: Some sources write Popol Vuh, while others write Popul Vuh.
