In ‘The Spiritual Works of Leo Tolstoy, ‘ the author delves into the profound philosophical and theological dilemmas that shaped his later life. This collection features seminal essays and reflections that grapple with the nature of faith, morality, and the human condition. Characterized by Tolstoy’s characteristic depth and clarity, the literary style is both introspective and accessible, weaving personal narrative with philosophical discourse. The works critique institutional religion while advocating for a personal, experiential understanding of spiritual truth, reflecting the broader intellectual currents of 19th-century Russia, alongside emerging existentialist thought. Leo Tolstoy, a titan of literary history, is perhaps best known for monumental novels such as ‘War and Peace’ and ‘Anna Karenina.’ However, his spiritual awakening, catalyzed by personal crises and a quest for meaning, led him to explore Christianity’s essence and the moral responsibilities of individuals. His radical ideas on nonviolent resistance and social justice stem largely from his interpretation of Christian teachings, highlighting a radical departure from conventional religious practices of his time. To those seeking insight into the interplay of faith and reason, this collection is invaluable. Tolstoy’s compelling arguments and piercing reflections will resonate deeply with readers who are questioning societal norms and exploring the spiritual dimensions of existence. This essential compendium encourages readers to confront their own convictions, making it a timeless guide for both seekers and skeptics.