#1479

Mentioned in 18 episodes

Live Not By Lies

Book • 2020

In 'Live Not By Lies', Rod Dreher warns American Christians about the dangers of what he terms 'soft totalitarianism', a form of totalitarianism that relies more on psychological manipulation than overt violence.

Drawing on the experiences of Christians who lived under Soviet rule, Dreher provides practical advice on how to identify and resist this form of totalitarianism.

The book outlines a method for resistance: SEE (acknowledge the reality), JUDGE (assess reality in light of Christian truth), and ACT (take action to protect truth).

Dreher emphasizes the importance of spiritual preparation, family, church fellowship, and a willingness to suffer in order to resist the encroaching ideology.

Mentioned by

Travis Michael Fleming

Paul Seaton

Mentioned in 18 episodes

Mentioned by

Bari Weiss

as a book that had a profound impact on her life, despite not being Christian.

249 snips

The Radical Right Is Coming for Our Sons

Mentioned by

Joe Buleg

as a controversial book within the Christian book world.

113 snips

184: Hidden Potential by Adam Grant

Mentioned by

Cory Hixson

in relation to the Benedictine monks and themes of happiness and meaning.

71 snips

198: Scarcity Brain by Michael Easter

Mentioned by

Rod Dreher

as one of his landmark books.

64 snips

Tyranny and the Post-Christian West (Rod Dreher) | Ep. 532

Mentioned by

Rod Dreher

as the book on which his documentary is based.

64 snips

Tyranny and the Post-Christian West (Rod Dreher) | Ep. 532

Mentioned by

John Stonestreet

when discussing the importance of refusing to participate in lies.

37 snips

Truth Rising with John Stonestreet

Mentioned by

Rod Dreher

as a book exploring the emergence of totalitarianism in America, drawing parallels to experiences in Soviet communism.

24 snips

Living In Wonder: Finding Mystery and Meaning in a Secular Age | Rod Dreher

Mentioned when hearkening to the words that the simple step of a courageous individual is not to take part in the lie.

23 snips

The Girl on the Train

Mentioned by

Rod Dreher

as a book about how Christians who came to the U.S. from the Soviet bloc during the communist period were starting to see in our country some of the same things that they had run away from.