"All true work is sacred; in all true Work, were it but true hand-labour, there is something of divineness."
—Thomas Carlyle, Past and Present

Our product showcase is being expanded. In addition to books, we will soon offer art-prints and music. The music, technically, is already on-site, but the plan is to add this as a purchase item and expand it further. We will begin this section by touching on art and music first, then concluding with books.

Art & Music

Our art prints and AI-composed music, paired with human lyrics, are no mere add-ons—they’re vital weapons in the fight. The prints, drawn from classic works and our own vision, resurrect the beauty of a civilization that once built cathedrals and castles, and conquered the world. They offer a visual anchor against today’s chaos and deracination—an aesthetic incarnation of our great heritage. The music, blending AI tools with the soul of human words, bridges old psalms and new anthems. Together, they’re not just products—they’re declarations: that the Euro-Christian spirit endures, and we’re forging it anew, one note and one frame at a time.

Initial art prints will include St. George and the Dragon, a Euro-Christian prince, the works of John Martin, significant events like the Destruction of the Temple of Jerusalem, and great men, like Napoleon and Stonewall Jackson, with much more to come.

Initial music will include two albums: (1) Psalms and Saints, and (2) Psalms and Saints Vol. 2. Each album contains a number of psalms and saint songs. The psalm lyrics are derived in the majority from a 16th century English psalter written and published by our Christian forebears. The saint songs are entirely original in lyrical composition, the brain product of the founder of Sacra Press. The musical style is varied: featuring folk, pop, alt rock, metal, bluegrass, and more, with a clear slant toward forms of rock. There are plans for a third Psalms and Saints album + a collection of instructive Bible songs for children (lyrics taken from 17th century Christian fathers).

Books

Our book archive—which you can soon gain access to as a Duke  subscriber (more on that later)—is always growing and being reshuffled. We do not expect to publish all that is there; but it is handy, beyond its purpose as a record of books we may have interest in, to have on-hand as a reference, to simply know what is readily extant in this world of rapacious erasure.

Among the books in the archive are books we are working on now, or books which we plan to start work on soon.

We list those now.

—Positive Christianity in the Third Reich: Including the 28 Theses and Miscellaneous Documents of Cajus Fabricius   by Cajus Fabricius

This book is completed on our end. It has more than doubled from its original size, going from approximately 100 pages to nearly 400. As far as we know, the full contents of this book as it now is have nowhere been published like this in English. We translated several of the works of Fabricius from German to English, with the help of AI-tools, double-checking, and some minor consultation. This makes the book multi-faceted: part political theory, part theological dispute, part historical commentary, part private pleas and correspondence to academics and authorities, and part sworn legal documentation. We're excited to publish it, and, as soon as our notice of intent to republish has passed 30 days of activity, we will do so, unless we are duly notified. That means the book should be available—if all things go well—by around mid-April.

—Christian Race Realism   by Michael Spangler

This book is nearly completed and is now available for pre-order (listen to the latest Old Paths Podcast episode, Christian Race Realism Part 2, for a discount code). We only have a few final touches to make concerning proofreading and technical details. This is a new book adaptation of Michael's article series by the same name, published with the Pactum Institute. It also includes his responses to three of his critics, his letter to friends in an interracial marriage, and his dedicatory epistle to President Trump. It's a tough topic that many studiously avoid. But Michael tackles it head-on with clarity, brevity, and bravery. There's much discussion about identity today. But no discussion about identity has started well which does not include race as a core component. We suggest this book is indispensable, then, to ascendancy out of Liberalism's pit, and back to the solid ground of Reality. The intention is to release it by or before early May. Pre-order a copy for yourself and friends.

—On the Establishment of the Republic by Francesco Patrizi

Once ready for release, this will be the oldest book we've ever published: over 5 centuries old, originally written in Latin c. 1479. Our republication derives from the English translation, the work of Richard Robinson, about a century later in 1576. However, the original Robinson file required significant editorial labor, being that many of its spellings were old (e.g. wysedome instead of wisdom), or there were minor omissions or certain ambiguities. We have done our utmost to retain the original substance while correcting the spelling. The older -eth and -est endings remain, as do the archaic words (use a dictionary if you need to). The entire work was freshly hand-typed over many days from start to finish. We are proud to present it as a comprehensive treatise of virtue politics from a significant and influential (though somewhat forgotten) Renaissance philosopher. Lord willing, this will be available in April.

—Protestantism and Progress by Ernst Troeltsch

We hear the claim coming from certain corners of public discourse today that Protestantism, and in particular the Protestant Reformation, is responsible, either in part or in the main, for the decline of Western civilization. We are told it birthed radical individualism, sundered social bonds, undermined the role of the church, and directly produced our modern liberal hellscape. So the claim goes. But Ernst Troeltsch suggests otherwise in this work. Instead, he surveys the matrix of doctrinal, historical, and social forces, and posits this thesis: there is a fundamental difference between early Protestantism—the Protestantism birthed and branded by Luther, Calvin, and others—versus modern Protestantism; and it's a mistake to conflate the two, just as it's a mistake to think the latter was the necessary child of the former. Lord willing, this book will be available in April.

Note: We suggest this book—and all of our books—should be read and judged on its own merits. The content itself is useful in certain ways, despite flaws one may dig up on Troeltsch himself elsewhere. As we note in our About page, we are not here to publish merely orthodox theology and theologians, nor authors with whom we are ideologically aligned at all points. Our interests are wider. Where we find profit and judge it of use, we will publish accordingly.

—On the Right to Dissent by Paul Facey

What must or may a Christian believe beyond the fundamental dogmas of the Faith? Is submission to extrabiblical narratives—particularly the sacrosanct historiography of the post-war consensus—now a mandated article of creed? In On the Right to Dissent, Paul Facey confronts this creeping orthodoxy, which has elevated WW2 into a meta-civilizational myth, binding believer and skeptic alike to its moral and political dictates. Employing a rigorous and discriminating scholastic method, Facey probes the legitimacy of such demands, asking whether those who impose them—be they professing Christians or secular enforcers—are illicitly adding to the gospel itself or crafting an entirely new religion. This work defends the liberty to dissent, both as a theological right and a reclamation of a right-wing heritage, challenging a cult of consensus that has become its own unassailable faith. Targeted release: later this year.

—Title TBD by Carl Friedrich Heman (possibly Gerhard Kittel)

—De Judaismo (On Judaism) by Gisbertus Voetius

The first volume fuses the works of Heman, a 19th-century German Jewish Protestant, and Kittel, a 20th-century National Socialist Protestant behind the popular Theological Dictionary of the New Testament, to tackle the Jewish Question. The second volume is an excerpt, derived from the larger Disputations of the Dutch Reformed scholar and theologian, Voetius. Such "anti-semitic", anti-judaic, and semitic-critical material was once a keystone of Euro-Christian identity, long before the 20th century, WW2, and the post-war consensus blurred reality and wrested our minds to conceive of them as civilizational heresies. Through this declension, we now have judeopathy—the viral affliction of Jewdom’s dominance over Christendom’s soul, a political straitjacket established and reinforced by Judeo-Christianity having supplanted and usurped Euro-Christianity. With these writings and beyond, we aim to revive this sacred struggle, purging the West of a plague that has long corroded its identity. Lord willing, these works will be available later this year, with Heman & Kittel possible in Spring, and Voetius coming later in Summer.

—The System of Political Discipline by Bartholomew Keckermann

Keckermann was a Reformed scholar, philosopher, and political theorist, with a sizeable influence in his day (1572 - 1609). In this volume, he offers a methodical exploration of political science rooted in Aristotelian philosophy, Christian theology, and the practical needs of governance, utilizing a certain anthropological rather than dogmatic methodology. Keckermann's System presents a classical Christian blueprint for a virtuous commonwealth—a body politic sustained by divine order and moral rigor. Lord willing, we hope this to be the standard of Christian political theory in the effort to forge a New West. Word on the street is that a certain Carolina Canine will write the introduction. Our aim is to release it this Summer.

—Commentary on the Laws of Moses by Wilhelm Zepper

This volume is a detailed theological and juridical analysis of the Mosaic Law as presented in the Pentateuch. As a German Reformed theologian, Zepper examines the various aspects of the Law, interpreting them through a Calvinist lens to emphasize their divine origin and enduring relevance for Christian life. The work systematically explores how these laws reflect God’s justice and holiness, offering practical guidance for magistrates and believers in maintaining a godly society. Zepper distinguishes between laws of "particular equity" (specific to ancient Israel) and "common equity" (universally applicable moral principles), arguing that the latter retain authority in shaping Christian ethics and governance. Translated into English for the first time, this commentary should be available later this year.

—Interpretation of the Old Testament by Franciscus Junius

While not an exhaustive treatment of biblical interpretation or hermeneutics, this work by Junius does serve as a brief and introductory foray into those same principles. Junius begins by giving three discourses on the covenant of God in the Old Testament, and then follows this with an introduction to the Psalms coupled with an exegesis of the first four psalms. Translated into English for the first time, this should be available later this year.

Other Books of Interest

What follows are some books of interest. We have either done little or no work on these thus far, but they are on our radar as possible books to publish. It should be noted, however, that we have changed priorities repeatedly upon further research or reflection, and so it's entirely possible that other works not listed will be published sooner. If you have interest in seeing a work come to print, you can become a Commissioner (more on that later), and, pending agreement, we will prioritize and publish the book.

With that said, here are some of the books:

• The Synagogue of the Jews by Johannes Buxtorf
• Sermons on Magistracy by Henry Bullinger
• Sermons on the Sacraments by Henry Bullinger
• Seventeen Common Places by Henry Bullinger
• The Christian State of Matrimony by Henry Bullinger
• Fides et Foedus by Henry Bullinger (combining two of his works into one)
• The Hebrew Republic by Peter van der Kun
• The Bible Battles by Richard Bernard
• A Scriptural, Ecclesiastical, and Historical View of Slavery by J. Hopkins
• Conscience and the Power Thereof by William Ames
• Institutes of Politics by Marcus F. Wendelin
• Ecclesiastical Politics by Gisbertus Voetius
• Ecclesiastics by Franciscus Junius
• The Fall of Rome and Rise of New Nationalities by J. G. Sheppard
• Miscellaneous histories (America, Europe, New England, etc.)
• Miscellaneous biographies (Christians, magistrates, warriors, explorers, etc.)
• Miscellaneous books on politics and philosophy

Two Final Points: Audiobooks & On-site Books

Finally, we come to audiobooks and a note concerning on-site books. We do have interest in bringing our books to audio format, but there is no formal plan at this time, as we are quite busy with ordinary publishing. However, it is not ruled out. In addition, we do plan to get all of our books on-site and purchasable directly through us. This means the books currently only available through Amazon (Cartwright, Doak, Bullinger, etc.) will, in time, be available here.

At Sacra Press, we’re not just publishing books, prints, and music—we seek to renew the Euro-Christian heritage, and that takes a legion of steadfast souls. Our supporter ecosystem is the backbone of this mission: a loyal band who fuel our work through subscriptions, donations, commissions, and transcriptions. From the Squire pledging fealty, to the Duke who counsels—from the scribe who recovers lost truths, to the Commissioner who turns the course to his will—every role binds us tighter to the Cause.

The prevailing thought and interest here is really twofold: income and involvement. In terms of income, the subscriptions, donations, and commissions are all added support pillars to increase our financial input. The subscriptions help secure a regular, recurring income with accompanying privileges. Donations offer an alternative option to directly fund our work in a simple way. Commissions open up priority-publishing options to interested parties. Transcriptions, though limited, grant opportunity to join the labor and be paid for real grunt-work. All of this better stabilizes our project, and, more importantly, all of this offers a secondary option for you to join in the mission itself, and to be afforded certain privileges for that commitment.

Subscriptions

Subscriptions at Sacra Press are commitments of special loyalty—and subscribers compose a vital host dedicated to cash-flowing the campaign of the New West. From Squire to Duke, each tier binds you deeper into our mission, granting access to the fruits of our labor and a voice in its forging.

A Squire stands at the gate, armed with our digital works and public recognition, if he so chooses.

A Cavalier rides closer, privy to exclusive songs, granted his own yearly tome, and given a seat at The Scriptorium.

A Thane is rewarded with another volume and wields special clout, exercising vote over what we resurrect, plus biannual Q&As.

And a Duke joins the inner council, shaping our path directly, and becoming a co-creator on a yearly Dukes project.

This is no passive patronage—it’s a call to privilege through the purse, each tier a step toward claiming your place in the restoration of a sacred legacy.

Donations

Donations at Sacra Press will be made available this year as a simple, easy way to give and strengthen our project.

Commissions

Commissions allow friends or fellows of Sacra Press to directly fund the publication of important, forgotten, or rare works—bringing them back into circulation for a new era. Whether it be a long-lost theological treatise, a vital historical text, or a work of philosophy essential to the renewal of Christendom, Commissioners ensure these books see the light of day once more.

Each commission is a partnership, with projects typically starting at $300 and up, depending on factors like length, complexity, and rarity. Commissioners are credited for their role in resurrecting these works, cementing their names as builders and keepers of the Euro-Christian heritage.

Transcriptions

Transcriptions form the backbone of Sacra Press’s mission to recover and preserve essential texts. Our Scribes painstakingly transcribe and modernize historical works, ensuring they remain readable and accessible for future generations. Those who enlist as Scribes receive a portion of book sales from the works they help bring to life, making this both a labor of love and a tangible way to get paid for helping the work of renewal. Through their work, Scribes join a long tradition of preserving and transmitting wisdom—one page at a time. Such work is suitable for homeschoolers or individuals with spare time with an interest in our work. Note: there will be an application process for this role, and likely a cap on total Scribes at a given time.

The Info page of Sacra Press is an archive where we engrave our identity and where our purpose takes root. It holds the essentials of who we are and what we stand for. It contains our story, our writings, our manifesto, and the way to reach us. Use it to understand our purpose and join the effort.

About

The heart of Sacra Press—our history, mission, identity, and more. 

Contact

A channel to Sacra Press—directly send your messages and requests to us here, and we will respond accordingly.

Blog

Writings on our interests, efforts, and other matters.

Manifesto

A broader vision cast for the project in relation to our aims.

This year, Sacra Press is ready to charge forward to more concretely advance our mission to renew the Christian West, in the ways in which the Lord affords us. In particular, our plan is to progressively roll out the things raised in this post. As a summary:

The Info page will hold fast as our anchor, with our manifesto laid as a declaration of intent and aim, guiding all who join us.

The Products page will be bolstered with depth and breadth, being furnished with new books, prints, and music to arm the Sacralists for the Fight in mind, eye, and soul.

Meanwhile, we’re establishing the Support page to solidify our foundation—subscriptions from Squire to Duke will build our ranks, donations will fuel our work, commissions will shape our path more directly, and transcriptions will offer tangible ways to be paid to preserve the past for a new day.

Thus, in this crucial year, we ask you—in whatever way you can—to stand with us in our commitment to press forward with faith and nerve in defending and asserting our Euro-Christian heritage.

Godspeed and goodwar,

Cody Justice

P.S. One more item may be added to the Info page. Maybe. Rhymes with laud fast.