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Christendom Press is happy to consider manuscripts that fit its mission. Authors should send query letters and/or proposals to:
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The Cleaving of Christendom, 1517-1661 is the fourth volume in “The History of Christendom” series. This series is the only in-print, comprehensive narration of Western history written from an orthodox Catholic perspective. How would a historical narrative read if the author began with the first principles that truth exists and the Incarnation happened? This series is essential reading for those who consider the West worth defending.
[ Read more ]The Founding of Christendom is the first volume in “The History of Christendom” series. This series is the only in-print, comprehensive narration of Western history written from an orthodox Catholic perspective. How would a historical narrative read if the author began with the first principles that truth exists and the Incarnation happened? This series is essential reading for those who consider the West worth defending.
[ Read more ]The Glory of Christendom, 1100-1517 is the third volume in “The History of Chistendom” series. This series is the only in-print, comprehensive narration of Western history written from an orthodox Catholic perspective. How would a historical narrative read if the author began with the first principles that truth exists and the Incarnation happened? This series is essential reading for those who consider the West worth defending.
[ Read more ]This controversial work of biblical criticism presents linguistic arguments for the original Hebrew text of St. Matthew’s Gospel. Using rigorous philological techniques, Tresmontant translates the Greek of Matthew back into the Hebrew, uncovering fascinating nuances and implications obscured even to scholars of the standard Greek text.
[ Read more ]The persistent myths of the French Revolution—that the destruction of the old order brought unrivaled freedom and happiness for Europe—are shattered in this rousing study of the political violence and social turmoil that struck France in the late eighteenth century. In the midst of the terrors that unfettered Enlightenment ideology unleashed on the West, Christian hope arose anew to bring true light to one of history’s darkest hours.
[ Read more ]Why be satisfied with leftist propaganda on the Spanish Civil War? Warren Carroll’s treatment of the events of 1936 is singular in Anglo-American scholarship for seeing the conflict for what it truly was: a death struggle against the Christian faith and a war against Christian civilization. This outstanding work of scholarship illustrates the phenomenon of the traditionalist as revisionist: the distortions of decades of Marxist historiography are overturned in Carroll’s narration of the bloody struggle to preserve Western civilization in the heart of twentieth-century Europe.
[ Read more ]The Revolution Against Christendom, 1661-1815 is the fifth volume in “The History of Christendom” series. This series is the only in-print, comprehensive narration of Western history written from an orthodox Catholic perspective. How would a historical narrative read if the author began with the first principles that truth exists and the Incarnation happened? This series is essential reading for those who consider the West worth defending.
[ Read more ]This magisterial study of international communism presents the mighty drama of global socialism and Marxism from its pre-Bolshevik origins, through the establishment of a Communist empire over one-third of the world population, to the shattering defeat of the Soviet state in 1991. A landmark work of history, Carroll’s volume is exhaustively documented and narrated in a compelling style.
[ Read more ]In The Spirits of ’76, historian Donald D’Elia offers one of the most original sets of essays ever penned on seven of the greatest founding fathers. D’Elia analyzes the development of his figures’ philosophical and religious convictions. Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Rush, John Adams, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, and Benjamin Franklin are all presented here in an unusually revealing light.
[ Read more ]Noted Italian theologian and philosopher Pancheri revisits a crucial question of the Middle Ages and shows its perennial importance for Christian society: If the Incarnation is, in some sense, caused by the Fall of Adam and Eve, then how can Christ be said to have primacy in all things? The discussion amongst scholastic philosophers continues to have broad implications for the Christian understanding of free will (and predestination), the relationship between creation and Creator, and the final things towards which all creation moves.
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