#2423
Mentioned in 18 episodes
Orthodoxy
Book • 1908
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.
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
Mentioned in 18 episodes
Mentioned by Matthew Becklo as one of the first people he read after Walker Percy during his reversion.
32 snips
The Way of Heaven & Earth: Exploring the Catholic Both/And w/ Matt Becklo
Mentioned by Joshua Gibbs for his ability to make familiar things seem foreign, using the example of making a front lawn seem strange.
30 snips
What Makes Something Interesting?
Mentioned by Josh Nadeau , referencing his book 'Orthodoxy' and its discussion on faith and human stories.
13 snips
EP: 327 Demons in Design with Josh Nadeau
Speaker quotes Chesterton's definition of a martyr from 'Orthodoxy'.
12 snips
The Mission of the University and the Role of the Humanities | Prof. Michael Foley
Mentioned by Fr. Gregory Pine when referring to one of his meditations about a wreck.
'Many are called, but few are chosen': A Thomistic Approach to Predestination | Fr. Gregory Pine, O.P.
Recommended by Eva Chang , who appreciates Chesterton's philosophical insights and his quote about fairy tales.
The Value Perspective with Eva Shang
Mentioned by 
Phil Ford in relation to a quote about a thought that stops thought, which is relevant to the discussion on self-reflection and the potential pitfalls of intellectual stagnation.
Phil Ford in relation to a quote about a thought that stops thought, which is relevant to the discussion on self-reflection and the potential pitfalls of intellectual stagnation.
Episode 183: On Hermann Hesse's 'Siddhartha'
Mentioned by 
Joseph Pearce as a key influence in his conversion to Catholicism, highlighting his impact on his understanding of faith and reason.
Joseph Pearce as a key influence in his conversion to Catholicism, highlighting his impact on his understanding of faith and reason. The Good, the Bad, and the Beautiful w/ Joseph Pearce
Mentioned by Giorgia Meloni in her speech, referencing Chesterton's writings on the importance of identity and tradition.
Jedediah Bila, Vincent Oshana & Adam Sosnick | PBD Podcast | Ep. 188
Mentioned by Patrick Miller , quoting Chesterton's observation that people often seek solutions apart from God, only to find Christianity offers answers.
The Cultural Vibes, They Are A-Shiftin’
Mentioned by Fr. Gregory Pine when discussing patterns of thought and judgment.
Lectio: Fifth Sunday of Lent
