All books in the library have a call number, which is like an address that tells you where they are located. You can find religion books at call numbers BL - BX, at both the Waterfront Plaza and Atherton Libraries. These religion call number are divided as follows:
You can also explore the Library of Congress Call Number B Outline to narrow in on a call number range more specific to the aspect of religion you are interested in, and then browse the stacks in that area.
Gender, Religion, and Migration: Pathways of Integration by 
Hawaiian Mythology by 
Pana O'ahu by
Few regions of the United States can equal the high concentration of endangered ancient cultural sites found in Hawaii. Built by the indigenous people of the Islands, the sites range in age from two thousand to two hundred years old and in size and extent from large temple complexes serving the highest order of chiefs to modest family shrines. Today, many of these structures are threatened by their proximity to urban development. Sites are frequently vandalized or, worse, bulldozed to make way for hotels, golf courses, marinas, and other projects. The sixty heiau photographed and described in this volume are all located on Oahu, the island that has experienced by far the most development over the last two hundred years. These captivating images provide a compelling argument for the preservation of Hawaiian sacred places. The modest sites of the maka'ainana (commoners) - small fishing, agricultural, craft, and family shrines - are given particular attention because they are often difficult to recognize and prone to vandalism and neglect. Also included are the portraits of twenty-eight Hawaiians who shared their knowledge with archaeologist J. Gilbert McAllister during his survey of Oahu in the 1930s. Without their contribution, the names and histories of many of the heiau would have been lost. The introductory text provides important contextual information about the definition and function of heiau, the history of the abolition of traditional Hawaiian religion, preservation issues, and guidelines for visiting heiau. With contributions by Kehaunani Cachola-Abad, J. Mikilani Ho, and Kawika Makanani.
You can search HPU Discovery for religion resources using subject headings. In the search bar, type "su:" and your subject term. For example, "su:Antiquities." Here are a few subject headings to get you started:
