Books Recommended By The John Birch Society

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A Foreign Policy of Freedom

by Ron Paul

Foreword by Llewellyn H. Rockwell, Jr.

Ron Paul's collection of inspired statements to the House of Representatives that show him to be the most consistent and morally responsible politician, perhaps, in the whole of American history. This book takes on a special significance with his 2008 run for the U.S presidency. (2007, 372pp, pb)

by Isabel Lyman

The Homeschooling Revolution outlines how over the last 25 years the homeschooling movement has gone from a little-known fringe effort to mainstream success story. The book examines the various motivations of parents who have chosen homeschooling, but also examines the role of homeschooling in the education of teenagers and the controversial trend toward the formation of voluntary homeschool cooperatives. Lyman points out that a loving home environment is more likely to make for better-adapted adults. (2000ed, 142pp, pb)

Narnia Beckons is an elegant coffee table book rich with photos from C.S. Lewis�s life and lovely charcoal drawings of scenes and characters from The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. This book is full of enlightening articles about Lewis, his writings (with a special focus on Narnia), and his impact on the 20th century and our culture. (2005, 184pp, hb)

by Catherine Drinker Bowen

Rediscover the timeless story of the Constitutional Convention of 1787 with Catherine Drinker Bowen�s Miracle at Philadelphia. Go beyond the factual details of our Constitution and explore the lives, personalities, prejudices, foibles, and fears of our American forefathers. Miracle at Philadelphia is unquestionably one of the most vivid and fascinating accounts of the Philadelphia Convention and its critical role in American history. Learn about our nation�s historical past so you can help to make a difference in our future! (1986 ed, 346pp, pb)

The Secret File On John Birch

James & Marti Hefley

The biography of a Christian missionary and U.S. intelligence agent in China during World War II. The "complete" story of his life is told here for the first time due to the declassification of essential documents. The U.S. government, for political reasons, kept the information in this book secret � particularly the facts about his murder by the Chinese Communists. (1995ed, 203pp, pb)