“Christendom has had a series of revolutions and in each one of them Christianity has died. Christianity has died many times and risen again; for it had a God who knew the way out of the grave.”
Written in 1925 as a rebuttal of H.G. Wells’s The Outline of History, G. K. Chesterton’s The Everlasting Man is a captivating exploration of human history, from the origins of civilisation up to the modern era, discussing the thorough impact Christianity has had on society and its development.
Widely considered to be Chesterton’s magnum opus, the work is as impactful now as it was in its pre-World War II context.
