Heretics - Chesterton discusses ideas by H. G. Wells, George Bernard Shaw, Kipling and others of his day in his argument for God.

From the 1905 British edition, it includes great thoughts such as these:

"The modern world is filled with men who hold dogmas so strongly that they do not even know that they are dogmas."

Orthodoxy - Arranged upon a riddle and an answer, it tells how Chesterton himself went from pagan, to agnostic, to staunch Christian. From the 1908 British Edition.

The Everlasting Man - Chesterton successfully challenges the view that man is just another evolutionary animal, and that Jesus Christ was only human. C. S. Lewis said it was the best popular defense of the full Christian position.

From the 1925 British Edition, it includes great thoughts such as these:

"The life of man is a story; an adventure story; and in our vision the same is true even of the story of God."

"Atheists may continue to war with Christianity, but it will be as they war with nature; as they war with the landscape, as they war with the skies."

Witty, deep, and positively entertaining, no student of thought should be without this historic book. This edition is provided in a slim volume with full text at an affordable price.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

HERETICS 3

ORTHODOXY 75

THE EVERLASTING MAN 144