With the wit and style of G. K. Chesterton, D. W. Fagerberg serves a series of perceptive and entertaining essays organized around themes intrinsic to daily life: happiness, the ordinary home, social reform, Catholicism, and transcendent truths. Examining topics from homemaking to dogma, Fagerberg provides an excellent introduction to the mind of Chesterton, revealing how Chesterton has helped thousands see the truth and beauty of our God.
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“‘We do not really want a religion that is right where we are right. We want a religion that is right where we are wrong.’” (Page xi)
“‘The whole modern world has divided itself into Conservatives and Progressives. The business of Progressives is to go on making mistakes. The business of the Conservatives is to prevent the mistakes from being corrected.’” (Page 2)
“‘If a thing’s worth doing, it’s worth doing badly’ from What’s Wrong With the World.” (Page xi)
“‘It is generally the man who is not ready to argue, who is ready to sneer. That is why, in recent literature, there has been so little argument and so much sneering.” (Page 21)
“conditional joy, which states that ‘an incomprehensible happiness rests upon an incomprehensible condition.’” (Page 8)
Chesterton is Everywhere offers an extended exercise in drawing out the Chesterton’s insights on a very, very wide number of subjects, from someone who clearly has found many of them mind- and even life-changing. And drawn out, I should add, by a thoughtful man who has read a lot of Chesterton and a lot of other people, and has thought carefully about the world, and therefore offers insights to the long-time reader of Chesterton as well as the new one. Bravo.
—David Mills, executive editor, First Things