In 1964, a small group of activists, academics, and foundation-funded ideologues launched the Sex Information and Education Council of the United States. They told parents it was about hygiene. They told schools it was about science. They told the press it was about helping children. It was about none of those things.

It was about transferring moral authority over the next generation from the family to the state, and from God to a network of bureaucrats and theorists who believed neither existed.

Claire Chambers’ The SIECUS Circle is the book the humanist establishment did not want written. Across more than five hundred meticulously documented pages, Chambers maps the interlocking directorate of organizations, funding streams, and personalities behind the assault on the American family: SIECUS, Planned Parenthood, the American Humanist Association, the ACLU, the foundations and the academics who provided the cover, the politicians who delivered the policy. She names the names. She traces the money. She quotes the founding documents in which the architects of the revolution stated, in their own words, what they intended to do to your children.

Originally published in 1977, The SIECUS Circle reads in 2026 like prophecy fulfilled. Every cultural collapse Chambers warned of has arrived. Every institution she named has grown more brazen. Every parent now watching what is taught in their child’s classroom, in their church youth program, on their child’s phone, will find in this book the architecture of the catastrophe.

Read it to understand. Then act, before there is nothing left to defend. (2026ed, 657pp, pb)

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Welch tells the story without varnish. John Birch was born to missionary parents in India and raised on a Georgia farm; he learned hard work early, then set his face toward ministry. China in 1940 was his field. Language school in Shanghai led to preaching in Hangchow; war soon turned sermons into supply runs, then rescues. After the Doolittle rendezvous, Birch sought formal service and found it — interpreting; scouting; running couriers; coordinating with General Chennault’s Fourteenth Air Force and allied units, including the new OSS presence in China. By Welch’s account he later became the first American to live and work in the field with a Chinese army, a post that demanded patience, fluency, and steady courage.

The chapters follow the trail with specifics: a winter feast in a village church; an expedition on the Yangtze; commendations that embarrassed him; the last mission in August 1945; and the strange quiet that followed his death. Welch then steps back to read the atmosphere of the time — why a life so useful could be ignored, why decisions in Washington and power blocs in China rewarded silence. He names pressures and points to the stakes without theatrics.

Readers drawn to the China theater of World War II, OSS casework, the Fourteenth Air Force, or missionary biography will find the substance they came for. More than that, they will meet a man whose conscience did not bend. The Life of John Birch is offered to a public that still cares whether character matters — and to younger readers looking for a plain, tested example. (2024, 182pp, pb)

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Part One sketches the background — Calvinism, Puritan covenantalism, encounters with deism, Freemasonry, and science, plus the English common law. Part Two offers crisp portraits of key founders such as Witherspoon, Madison, Washington, Franklin, Jefferson, and John and Samuel Adams. Part Three returns to Philadelphia to show where biblical principles surface in the Declaration and the Constitution, warning also of modern threats to them — including the notion of a “living Constitution” that detaches the text from original meaning.

Features include a suggested reading list, subject index, and appendices with foundational texts — the Treaty of Tripoli, the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Articles of Confederation. A useful resource for scholars, educators, and serious learners, this work documents the Christian influences on America’s founding without caricature. Use it to anchor courses and conversations about church and state, natural law, and ordered liberty — and to think more faithfully about our constitutional future. (1987ed, 473pp, pb)

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Part I immerses readers in the closed world of Eastern Bloc Romania. Hobafcovich recalls his childhood in Bozovici, where his father — trusted with guarding dynamite for the regime — modeled integrity in a system built on compromise. He remembers hunger and hardship, but also the resilience of faith under pressure. The border chapter unfolds like a thriller, filled with whispered warnings, phantom figures, and the knowledge that one wrong move could end everything.

Part II opens into the West. Here the story shifts: from flight to foundation, from survival to surrender. Hobafcovich encounters new freedoms, new temptations, and, ultimately, a new mission. He details the friendships that shaped his path, the decision to plant churches, and the conviction that liberty without Christ is still incomplete. His later service with the North American Mission Board is framed not as a career move but as the fulfillment of what began on that cold night near the watchtowers.

Co-written with journalist Paul Dragu, Defector blends memoir, Cold War history, and Christian testimony. It shows tyranny not just as a political system but as a spiritual condition — and liberty not merely as escape but as obedience to Christ.

For Christians seeking encouragement, pastors urging their congregations toward mission, students of Cold War escape stories, or anyone wrestling with the purpose of freedom, Defector offers both a gripping narrative and a living challenge. Freedom is never an end in itself. It is the chance to serve something greater—and to live with eternal purpose. (2021ed, pb, 168pp)

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The collection is broad and revealing. Presidents and framers appear beside reformers, educators, and scientists. The Mayflower Compact stands with the Declaration of Independence; Frederick Douglass’s voice echoes alongside Abigail Adams, James Warren, C. S. Lewis, and even Wernher von Braun. Each entry provides enough context to anchor the quotation in its moment, restoring not only the words but also the setting in which they were spoken or written.

Federer’s work functions as both reference and revelation. For teachers and students, it is a ready-made arsenal for lesson plans and debate prep. For pastors, journalists, and public officials, it provides accurate sourcing for sermons, speeches, and reports. For researchers and engaged readers, it becomes a trusted companion: a way to verify, to cite, and to see the nation’s heritage through the eyes of those who built it.

At a time when America’s past is contested, this volume presses the record forward with precision. America’s God and Country is not commentary; it is testimony — a window into the civic and moral inheritance that continues to shape the republic. (2013ed, 845pp, hb)

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The doctrine itself is simple but profound. When a higher authority enacts unjust or immoral laws, a lower authority not only has the right but the duty to refuse compliance — and if necessary, to actively resist. This principle predates Christianity, yet it was Christian statesmen who formalized it into Western political institutions. From the Magdeburg Confession of 1550 to the words of Emperor Trajan — “If I give unrighteous commands, use this sword against me” — history affirms the legitimacy of lawful defiance.

Trewhella documents how this doctrine can be applied without unleashing chaos. He exposes the destructive expansion of federal power, the trampling of constitutional restraints, and the assaults on liberty and God’s law. Against this backdrop, he demonstrates how governors, sheriffs, and local officials can interpose on behalf of the people, preserving peace while standing against tyranny.

This is the first book in more than four hundred years devoted solely to recovering and applying the doctrine of the lesser magistrates. Written with pastoral conviction and fortified by deep historical research, it challenges readers to reject passive obedience and embrace their duty to defend liberty. For those unsettled by lawless government and searching for principled resistance, it offers both blueprint and battle cry. (2013, pb, 115pp)

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Kenny situates the Mexican tragedy in a broader struggle: communism’s advance was never simply local, but part of a global program. He documents the antireligious decrees, the confiscations of property, the terror inflicted on clergy, and the propaganda spread through schools and press. He names the actors, records the laws, and demonstrates that persecution in Mexico was not an accident of politics but a weapon wielded by ideology.

This was not only Mexico’s burden. Kenny pressed the point that America had a stake — both moral and practical. U.S. policy and American Freemasonry abetted the regime, and silence at the border signaled complicity. The book insists that the responsibility to resist fell not only on Mexicans but also on their northern neighbor, whose future was tied to whether freedom or tyranny prevailed next door.

Nearly a century later, this work stands as a primary source on one of the twentieth century’s most neglected persecutions. For readers of history, faith, and political warning, No God Next Door is both record and rebuke: persecution thrives when ignored, but it falters when exposed. (1935 ed, 199pp, pb)

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Some of these heroes stood in uniform on the battlefield. General Douglas MacArthur became a towering figure of American resolve in the Pacific, while Draza Mihailovich led resistance against Nazi domination in the Balkans. Others fought with policy and leadership: Chiang Kai-shek struggled to preserve China from Communist takeover, and Augusto Pinochet stopped Marxist revolution in Chile. Still others chose the pen as their weapon — G.K. Chesterton and C.S. Lewis fortified the Christian intellectual tradition against the corrosive claims of materialism and collectivism.

The volume also honors Americans who sounded alarms at home. Senator Joseph McCarthy dared to expose Communist infiltration of U.S. institutions, while Robert Welch, founder of The John Birch Society, rallied a movement dedicated to shining light on freedom’s enemies. Charles Lindbergh, Booker T. Washington, and other figures profiled here illustrate that the defense of liberty has taken many forms — educational, cultural, and political.

Lavishly designed in its original print run, this digital edition preserves the compelling narrative style and accessible layout that made the series a staple for students and families. The oversized format has been adapted for online reading without losing its force or readability. Whether used in classrooms, family libraries, or personal study, 20th Century Heroes provides both historical insight and moral inspiration. (2000, 208pp)

Note: You must be logged in to download the product. Also, since we did not have rights to use the photos in this book more than once, some of the photos are missing in this downloadable version.

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Chapter by chapter, Perloff dismantles the icons of Darwinism. “Marvelous Mutations” and “Logic Storms Darwin’s Gates” reveal how chance cannot explain the staggering complexity of life. “An Ape-man for All Seasons” uncovers how museums and headlines turned fragile evidence into dogma. In “Vegas Odds on Life,” he demonstrates why the probability of life arising by accident is astronomically small. And in “The Big Bang Goes Blooey,” he shows how cosmology rests on shifting assumptions rather than firm fact.

The geological record receives equal scrutiny. In “Rocks of Ages” and “Earth, Dahling, You Don’t Look a Day Over Five Billion,” Perloff takes readers through the limitations of dating methods. “The Flood Remembered” highlights worldwide traditions and field observations that point back to the biblical deluge. “Dinosaurs, Dragons and Ice” gathers reports that challenge conventional timelines. Even Hollywood gets its say — and its critique — in “Trial by Hollywood,” where pop culture often replaces honest science in shaping public imagination.

The final chapters confront the moral fallout of Darwinian thinking. “Have You Murdered Anybody Since Breakfast?” and “The Boomers Doomed” trace how a purely materialist worldview erodes responsibility, purpose, and the value of human life. For Christians seeking to defend their faith in classrooms, conversations, or churches, Tornado in a Junkyard provides a clear, documented, and lively defense of biblical creation. Perloff shows that believers need not retreat from science — armed with the facts, they can stand boldly on God’s Word. (2003ed, 321pp, pb)

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