Victor Davis Hanson

In "Everything You Wanted to Know About God, About We're Afraid to Ask, Jesus Edition", Eric Metaxas narrows his focus to questions specifically about Jesus Christ. Continuing the Q&A format, the book examines the life, teachings, and significance of Jesus within Christian theology. Metaxas aims to provide clear and accessible answers to common questions and misconceptions about Jesus. He delves into topics such as the divinity of Jesus, his role in salvation, and the historical context of his ministry. By addressing these questions directly, the book seeks to deepen readers' understanding of Jesus and his importance in the Christian faith. It invites readers to explore the core tenets of Christianity through thoughtful and engaging dialogue.

David Reuben's "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex But Were Afraid to Ask" is a comprehensive guide to human sexuality that was highly influential upon its release. The book covers a wide range of topics related to sex, including anatomy, physiology, psychology, and social aspects. Reuben's writing style is straightforward and informative, making complex topics accessible to a broad audience. The book's frank discussion of sexuality challenged prevailing social taboos and contributed to a greater understanding of sexual health and well-being. While some of the information in the book may be outdated by today's standards, it remains a significant work in the history of sex education.

Eric Metaxas expands on his exploration of faith in "Everything Else You Always Wanted to Know About God (But Were Afraid to Ask)". This book continues the Q&A format, delving into deeper and more nuanced questions about theology and spirituality. Metaxas addresses complex issues, aiming to provide thoughtful and accessible answers. He encourages readers to confront their doubts and explore the intellectual dimensions of Christianity. By tackling difficult questions, the book seeks to strengthen believers' understanding and offer insights to those who are skeptical. The companion volume reinforces Metaxas's commitment to engaging with faith in an open and intellectually rigorous way.

Written in 1951, God and Man at Yale is a critical examination of Yale University's undergraduate education by William F. Buckley Jr., who had just graduated from the institution. The book argues that Yale's faculty were undermining the university's founding ethos of Christian humanism by promoting atheism, collectivism, and Keynesian economics. Buckley criticized specific courses and professors for their hostility to religion and individualism, suggesting that this was a betrayal of the values held by Yale's alumni. The book is considered a seminal work in the American conservative movement and had a significant impact on Buckley's career and public profile.