Charlie's Vision: America As a Christian Nation

Eric Metaxas's "Letter to the American Church" is a passionate call to action for Christians to actively engage in the cultural and political landscape. Metaxas argues that the church's withdrawal from public discourse has led to a decline in moral values and the rise of secularism. He challenges Christians to reclaim their role as agents of positive change, urging them to stand against injustice and promote biblical principles in all aspects of life. The book draws on historical examples and theological insights to support its central argument. Metaxas emphasizes the importance of discipleship and the need for Christians to be warriors for truth. He encourages readers to actively participate in shaping culture and politics, not merely as voters but as active participants in the public square.

This biography by Eric Metaxas explores the life of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, a German pastor and theologian who actively resisted the Nazi regime. The book delves into Bonhoeffer's decision to leave the safety of America to return to Germany, his involvement in the Valkyrie plot to assassinate Hitler, and his efforts in 'Operation 7' to smuggle Jews into neutral Switzerland. Metaxas uses previously unavailable documents, including personal letters and journal entries, to provide a comprehensive and vivid account of Bonhoeffer's life, emphasizing his commitment to his faith and his radical stance against evil.

In "Is Atheism Dead? ", Eric Metaxas presents a compelling case for the existence of God, drawing on scientific, archaeological, and philosophical evidence. The book explores the latest scientific discoveries that point towards a creator, challenging the assumptions of atheism. Metaxas also examines archaeological findings that corroborate biblical accounts, providing historical support for the Christian faith. He engages with philosophical arguments for and against God's existence, offering insightful responses to common objections. The book aims to demonstrate that belief in God is not only rational but also supported by a wealth of evidence from various fields of inquiry.