The Everlasting Man is a 1925 book by G.K. Chesterton, a British author and philosopher. It is a work of Christian apologetics, which seeks to explain and defend the Christian faith. The book is divided into three parts. In the first part, Chesterton examines the history of religion and philosophy, and argues that Christianity is the only religion that is both reasonable and satisfying. He argues that Christianity is the only religion that can explain the existence of evil and suffering in the world, and that it is the only religion that offers a hope of eternal life. In the second part, Chesterton examines the life and teachings of Jesus Christ, and argues that Jesus is the only person who can truly be called the Son of God. He argues that Jesus is the only person who can truly bring salvation to mankind, and that his teachings are the only way to true happiness and fulfillment. In the third part, Chesterton examines the history of the Church, and argues that the Church is the only institution that can truly bring about the Kingdom of God on earth. He argues that the Church is the only institution that can truly bring about justice and peace in the world. Overall, The Everlasting Man is an excellent work of Christian apologetics, and is a must-read for anyone interested in the Christian faith.
By G.K. Chesterton · First published 1925 · Genre: Philosophical Fiction, Religious Fiction, Historical Fiction · 19 chapters