#521

Mentioned in 59 episodes

Orthodoxy

Book • 1908

G.K. Chesterton

In 'Orthodoxy,' G.K.

Chesterton presents a compelling defense of Christianity, arguing that it is the most rational and fulfilling worldview.

The book is a personal and philosophical journey where Chesterton explains how he came to embrace traditional Christianity after exploring various heresies and philosophies.

He compares Christianity with other worldviews, highlighting its unique ability to balance paradoxes and provide a coherent explanation of human nature and the world.

Chesterton's writing is characterized by his wit, humor, and profound insights, making the book both intellectually stimulating and engagingly readable.

Mentioned by

Catherine Boyle

Katherine Boyle

John Mark Comer

Mentioned in 59 episodes

Mentioned by

Cal Newport

as a Christian apologetic that explores the power of orthodoxy.

Ep. 291: Do Better, Do Less

Mentioned by

Catherine Boyle

as the source of a quote about courage.

Charlie Kirk’s Murder and the Rise of Political Violence

Mentioned by

Katherine Boyle

when reflecting on courage and its definition from G.K. Chesterton's book.

Charlie Kirk and the Rise of Political Violence

Mentioned by

John Mark Comer

, who shares a quote from Chesterton's book 'Orthodoxy' about the repetition and monotony in life.

How We Change: Key Thoughts on Practice | Practicing the Way Vision Series E6 (From the Archive)

Mentioned by

J.F. Martel

, who shares a paragraph of the book.

Episode 205 – Discipline and Delight: On the Hierophant Card in the Tarot

Mentioned by

John Ortberg

when discussing G.K. Chesterton's quote about children being full of life.

Spiritual Formation in the Life of the Leader (Featuring John Ortberg)

Mentioned by

Gavin Ortlund

as the source referenced in a Rich Mullins song derived from the Apostles' Creed.

Why Gen Z Loves Church History (And What to do About It)

Mentioned by

Joshua Gibbs

for his ability to make familiar things seem foreign, using the example of making a front lawn seem strange.

What Makes Something Interesting?

Mentioned by

Eric Metaxas

as the book containing Chesterton's chapter, 'The Ethics of Elfland'.

Louis Markos: Myth Made Fact: Reading Greek and Roman Mythology through Christian Eyes

Mentioned by

Matt Fradd

while referring to a person G.K. Chesterton mentions in his book.

5 Remedies for Sorrow (Fr. Boniface Hicks) | Ep. 548

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