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By Jay Nordlinger 523 pages | ISBN 978-0-975899-82-3
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As the author says in his preface, Here, There & Everywhere is a “grab bag of a book,” containing almost 100 pieces on a multiplicity of subjects. Paul Johnson calls Jay Nordingler “one of the most versatile and pungent writers in America. And Mark Steyn says that this collection is “a virtuoso display.”
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By Priscilla L. Buckley 151 pages | ISBN 978-0-9758998-3-0
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As Jay Nordlinger writes in his foreword to History Writ Small: Exploring Its Nooks & Crannies by Barge, Boat, and Balloon, “Priscilla Buckley writes who she is. That is, her writing is graceful, lovely, intelligent, learned, amusing, assured, civilized—you get the picture. ”
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By Suzie Andres 132 pages | ISBN 978-0-931888-79-3
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Suzie Andres explores the basic premise of the household as the primary place of education and the role of parents as primary educators. Her book is engaging and helpful regardless of the method of education selected by parents—homeschooling, unschooling, or even public and private schooling.
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By Edward J. Furton and Thomas V. Berg 362 pages | ISBN 9780935372502
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What should we do with the hundreds of thousands of frozen embryos held in fertility clinics around the world today? One solution would be adoption. Would such a course of action be moral? That is the question faced in this volume.
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By Granville Sewell 142 pages | ISBN 978-0-979014-14-7
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In this wide-ranging collection of essays on origins, mathematician Granville Sewell looks at the big bang, the fine-tuning of the laws of physics, and the evolution of life. He concludes that while there is much in the history of life that seems to suggest natural causes, there is nothing to support Charles Darwin’s idea that natural selection of random mutations can explain major evolutionary advances (“easily the dumbest idea ever taken seriously by science,” he calls it). This book summarizes many of the traditional arguments for intelligent design, but presents some powerful new arguments as well.
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By Walter M. Werbylo 272 pages | ISBN 978-0-981985-10-7
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Modern biblical exegesis is severely weakened by its tendency to rely only on “science” or “reason” instead of also allowing faith to play its proper interpretive role. One way of overcoming this problem is to enrich modern exegesis by integrating it with the exegesis of the church fathers, who are exemplary in allowing faith to guide their interpretations of the Bible.
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By Warren H. Carroll 393 pages | ISBN 978-0-931888-43-4
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One of the most powerful and compelling figures of all history, Isabel of Spain was a force with which to be reckoned and should rightfully eclipse the better-known Elizabeth of England, both as a woman and as a national leader. The first full scholarly biography of Queen Isabel in English for nearly seventy five years, Isabel of Spain is extensively annotated and eminently readable.
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By Larry P. Arnn 117 pages | ISBN 978-0-916308-00-1
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Larry P. Arnn, the President of Hillsdale College, traces the history of education from the founding of the U.S. Office of Education (based on the Prussian system) in 1869 to the Higher Education Act of 1965 and its subsequent reauthorizations, to contemporary legislation.
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By Clara Lejeune Gaymard 149 pages | ISBN 978-0-935372-59-5
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The father of modern genetics, Dr. Jérôme Lejeune discovered in 1959 the extra chromosome 21 responsible for the condition known as Down syndrome, which he called trisomy 21.
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By Irving Babbitt 228 pages | ISBN 978-0-932783-01-1
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“With a comprehensive new introduction by Russell Kirk…a book…so solid in its substance and implications that it barely shows its age…. What Babbitt has to say about the classics, and the ancients, American civilization and character still deserve to be known and pondered by all those interested in education.”
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