Forthcoming

In The Age of Error and The West’s Undoing, Darwall takes the reader back to 2006—the beginning of the age of error—and ultimately through the brutal return of geopolitics.

Where do the threads that form the Western tradition originate, and how were they woven together? What are the sources of our modern ideas about science, freedom, equality, law, good government, and virtue? These are the questions explored in The Golden Thread, Volume I, Part 1: The Ancient World, written by James Hankins. Replete with lavish classical art, alongside original maps, and the letters, speeches, and quotes of the most important figures of each era, this volume masterfully weaves a vibrant tapestry of the West’s ancient past.

By prohibiting discrimination, civil rights laws were intended calm tensions among the races and between the sexes. And they’ve had a lot of success.  But some civil rights laws have had the opposite effect.

As the United States commemorates its 250th anniversary and looks toward the future, Blood of Tyrants offers a powerful reminder that the American story is one of resilience, self-government, and an enduring commitment to liberty.

Nazi-Communism by Axel Kaiser is a provocative, meticulously argued treatise that dismantles the conventional narrative separating Nazism from communism. Kaiser exposes the double standard in academia and culture that sanitizes communism’s 100-plus million victims while demonizing Nazism alone, arguing that Nazism is essentially communism stripped of internationalism and its inclusive utopian mask.

Taking Religion Seriously is Murray’s autobiographical account of the decades-long evolution in his stance toward the idea of God in general and Christianity in particular.

In this Broadside, investigative journalist Priscilla West exposes the construction of artificial education: a system of continuous surveillance, sorting, and conditioning—and one of the most consequential, least understood transformations of our time.

The Inklings were, to be sure, the most important literary group of the twentieth-century, rivaling and surpassing the much touted Bloomsbury Group. This book focuses on the Inklings from Tolkien’s point of view.  As with Lewis, Barfield, Charles Williams, and Lord David Cecil, Tolkien wanted the group to serve as a bardic defense of Western civilization, Socrates through Dante. Birzer explores, as they did, how Tolkien’s approach to myth and legend might reawaken the West to what it could be and to what it once aspired.

How did a persecuted sect become the faith of an empire, and how was European civilization built on the heritage of Greece and Rome, mediated by “civilized barbarians”? How did Europe both preserve and transform antiquity while building a distinctive civilization of its own? These are the questions explored in The Golden Thread, Volume I, Part 2: Christendom, written by James Hankins.

In Two Nations Under God: How (Biblical) Israel Inspires America, Stuart Halpern demonstrates that America’s identity has been profoundly shaped by the people, principles, and promises of the Jewish national project. Spanning every era of American history and reaching across political and denominational lines, this compelling work reveals how the Hebrew Scriptures have influenced America’s vision of liberty, justice, covenant, and civic purpose.

Classroom Comeback confronts one of the defining challenges of our time: the steady erosion of American education over decades and the urgent need to restore it. It offers practical, actionable reforms that parents, lawmakers, educators, school board members, and community leaders can champion to restore rigor, transparency, values, and excellence.

Jeff Glassman offers a deep dive into the California Science Framework and a blueprint for K-12 science education that holds significant sway across the U.S. He presents a pointed critique and puts forth an alternate approach to fostering science literacy, aiming to benefit both students and the wider public.

David’s Sling places into context ten canonical works of art executed to commemorate the successes of free societies that exerted political and economic influence far beyond what might have been expected of them.

The Golden Thread Edition of The Lincoln-Douglas Debates is the definitive, fully annotated edition for students, scholars, and any reader who wants to understand these debates and why they still matter.

In this tour of the medieval millennium, Yost endeavors to show (rather than merely tell) the meaning of the Middle Ages: a new symbiosis between Germanic warriors and priests of St. Peter that made Europe.