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What people are saying about Eric...

The Hon. Gregory W. Slayton, author of national bestseller Be a Better Dad Today

“What is true manhood? And what makes a man in our 21st century? These are vital questions that my friend Eric Metaxas helps us wrestle with in this great new book. In looking back to seven outstanding men of history, Eric helps us understand the essential elements of manhood in any age. This is a superb work—and I highly recommend it.”

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What people are saying about Eric...

Os Guinness, author A Free People’s Suicide

“This is a book to read, to read aloud to others, and then read again. In a day when children are growing up stunted because of our diet of empty-headed celebrities and contemptible villains, true heroism and manliness needs special nourishment. Eric Metaxas has done it again, and again we are in his debt.”

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What people are saying about Eric...

Denny Rydberg, President of Young Life

“One of my favorite authors is Eric Metaxas. His biographies on William Wilberforce and Dietrich Bonhoeffer are compelling and his weekly Breakpoint commentaries are powerful and thought provoking. His latest effort, Seven Men, is designed to provide men and those becoming men, with positive role models that practically illustrate what manhood is all about. He does this by focusing on seven men who have lived and served well. We all need great examples; we need to understand what it means to be a man and what God intends men to be; and we need to be inspired. That’s what Eric does. I recommend this very readable book highly.”

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What people are saying about Eric...

Bonhoeffer Reviews

Praise for BONHOEFFER: Pastor, Martyr, Prophet, Spy — A Righteous Gentile vs. the Third Reich

“In this weighty, riveting analysis of the life of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Metaxas (Amazing Grace) offers a comprehensive review of one of history’s darkest eras, along with a fascinating exploration of the familial, cultural and religious influences that formed one of the world’s greatest contemporary theologians. A passionate narrative voice combines with meticulous research to unpack the confluence of circumstances and personalities that led Germany from the defeat of WWI to the atrocities of WWII. …. Insightful and illuminating, this tome makes a powerful contribution to biography, history and theology.” – Publishers Weekly

“A welcome new biography of one of the 20th century’s leading lights. Metaxas magnificently captures the life of theologian and anti-Nazi activist Dietrich Bonhoeffer (1906-1945), who “thought it the plain duty of the Christian-and the privilege and honor-to suffer with those who suffered.” In the finest treatment of the man since Eberhard Bethge’s Dietrich Bonhoeffer: Man of Vision, Man of Courage (1970), Metaxas presents a complete, accessible picture of this important figure, whose story is inspiring, instructive and international in scope. …Metaxas rightly focuses on his subject’s life, not his theology, though readers will learn plenty about his theology as well. The author makes liberal use of primary sources, which bring Bonhoeffer and other characters to vivid life. For the most part, Metaxas allows this epic story to play itself out, unhindered by commentary; where he does add his own voice, the conclusions are sage. A definitive Bonhoeffer biography for the 21st century.” – Kirkus Reviews

“Moving, comprehensive, and engaging…  Metaxas tells a compelling story… Recommended.” — Library Journal

“Eric Metaxas tells Bonhoeffer’s story with passion and theological sophistication, often challenging revisionist accounts that make Bonhoeffer out to be a ‘humanist’ or ethicist for whom religious doctrine was easily disposable…Metaxas reminds us that there are forms of religion—respectable, domesticated, timid—that may end up doing the devil’s work for him.” – The Wall Street Journal

“Dietrich Bonhoeffer has at last found the writer he deserves. Eric Metaxas has written a book that adds a new dimension to World War II, a new understanding of how evil can seize the soul of a nation and a man of faith can confront it — and transform defeat into victory,  lies into transcendent truth. No one who cares about the history of the modern world can afford to ignore this book.”
– Thomas Fleming, The New Dealers’ War: FDR and the War Within World War II

“Eric Metaxas’ Bonhoeffer is the biography for this generation. A masterpiece that reads like a great novel and weaves together in one opus an understanding of Bonhoeffer’s theology, the complex and tragic history of 20th century Germany, and the human struggle of a true Christian hero. Eric Metaxas is claiming his place as the preeminent biographer of Christianity’s most courageous figures.”
Martin Doblmeier, Filmmaker, BONHOEFFER

“A stunning achievement recounting Bonhoeffer’s life with lucidity, historical detail, and a concretely contextualized handling of Bonhoeffer’s often misunderstood theological legacy. …Metaxas masterfully distills Bonhoeffer’s eventful and complex life into a true narrative biography that is comprehensive and vivid without being overwhelming.”  –Christianbook.com

“Get this book if you can!”  — NewsDissector.org

‘Metaxas’ Bonhoeffer will be regarded as one of the best books of the year. There are a few books that, years after I have read them, I realize have had a great influence on me. This is sure to be one of them. You can’t go wrong with this book; I give it my highest recommendation.” –While We Sojourn.com

“Metaxas is a graceful writer with a sure grasp of his subject matter.” — The Internet Review of Books

“Metaxas’ book has done more to promote Bonhoeffer’s life and theology than any other single volume.” – Christianbooks.com

“Clearly the definitive work [on Bonhoeffer]… One of the great biographies I’ve ever read.” – Chuck Colson

“A decade ago, Christianity Today published a list of the ten best religious books of the 20th century. Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s Cost of Discipleship came in second, behind only C.S. Lewis’ Mere Christianity—a measure of Bonhoeffer’s standing among contemporary Christians, and evangelicals in particular. And yet until now, American readers have lacked an account of Bonhoeffer’s life that is both thorough and engagingly readable, a book that captures the full sweep of his remarkable story and highlights its meaning for us today. In Bonhoeffer: Pastor, Martyr, Prophet, Spy, Eric Metaxas has given us just such a book…  Riveting… a welcome and significant contribution. Metaxas keeps a firm grasp on the scholarly consensus while holding the reader’s attention from the first page to the last, and his book will serve as a gateway for many people to a much fuller understanding of Bonhoeffer.  — BOOKS & CULTURE

“The first major biography of Bonhoeffer in more than 40 years, bringing together newly available documents and a fresh outlook into the many facets of Bonhoeffer’s life. Both theologian and spy, Bonhoeffer’s life is brilliantly documented and aspects of his faith in the light of great struggle are examined. An invigorating and informative book, Eric Metaxas writes an incredible biography of a massively influential character that is sure to impress and enlighten readers.” – The Church of England Newspaper
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“Biographies matter because they teach us through the lives of others.  Done well, they inform and entertain.  Done very well, they can inspire.  And sometimes, at the hands of an author of real passion and talent, they can change the way we think about ourselves and our times.  Bonhoeffer: Pastor, Martyr, Prophet, Spy, is just such a book.  Eric Metaxas has created a biography of uncommon power – intelligent, moving, well researched, vividly written and rich in implication for our own lives.  Or to put it another way:  Buy this book.  Read it.  Then buy another copy and give it to a person you love.  It’s that good. … Eric Metaxas has written the kind of extraordinary book that not only brings Dietrich Bonhoeffer, his times and his witness vividly alive, but also leaves us yearning to find the same moral character in ourselves.  No biographer can achieve anything higher.  – Archbishop Charles Chaput in First Things

“A powerful story beautifully told about a man who didn’t just write about the cost of discipleship but lived it. Deeply moving.”  – Dr. Merold Westphal, Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at Fordham University

“[D]efinitive and incredibly detailed… a powerful, powerful book… Highly recommended!”  — Gov. Mike Huckabee

“One of the finest and most moving biographies I have ever read.  Eric Metaxas responds to a great life with a great book.” — Cal Thomas, America’s #1 nationally syndicated columnist

“For anyone whose faith has been strengthened by the life and witness of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, this is the biography you have always wanted. Eric Metaxas has written a rich, detailed, and beautiful account of the great pastor and theologian who gave us The Cost of Discipleship and sacrificed his life for opposing Hitler. Metaxas’ Bonhoeffer is a monumental achievement and a deeply important work.”
Greg Thornbury, PhD, Dean, School of Christian Studies at Union University

“With great skill, energy, and warmth, Metaxas reminds us why the life of Dietrich Bonhoeffer stands as a rebuke both to believers and skeptics. Rarely has the story of a Christian martyr been told with such realism and depth. It’s a gem of a book.”   — Joseph Loconte, Lecturer in Politics, The King’s College, New York City; Editor of The End of Illusions: Religious Leaders Confront Hitler’s Gathering Storm

Metaxas’ Bonhoeffer: Pastor, Martyr, Prophet, Spy is a modern-day classic that should be on “best of” lists for the decade…  – Relevant Magazine

“[A]n electrifying account of one man’s stand against tyranny.” – Human Events

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What people are saying about Eric...

Greg Thornbury, PhD, Dean of the School of Christian Studies at Union University

“We recently had Eric Metaxas on our campus at Union University to talk about Dietrich Bonhoeffer.  Simply stated, he is perfect for a university lecture series.  He possesses the rare ability to make undergraduates laugh out loud and think deeply simultaneously.  His scholarship is impeccable, his theological insights are right on target, and the challenge he leaves with students to live lives worthy of the kingdom of God make him one of the best speakers on the lecture circuit today. Book him now for a series of talks. Trust me.”

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What people are saying about Eric...

Dick Cavett

“For his stylish and entertaining treatment of this subject, Metaxas deserves a prize.” –Dick Cavett

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What people are saying about Eric...

Kerby Anderson, Syndicated Radio Host, Author, Director of Probe Ministries

“Eric Metaxas is the most eclectic Christian I know.”

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What people are saying about Eric...

WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, JR.

“…OBVIOUSLY VERY WELL-RAISED…”

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What people are saying about Eric...

Family Foundation of Virginia

[Metaxas’] speaking style, a combination of edgy wit, charm, inspiration, evangelization, thoughtfulness and historical narrative of lessons learned and values by which to live, took the crowd through laughter, pensiveness, inspiration and motivation. The feedback on the entire night was tremendous, with unsolicited compliments calling it the best gala ever.

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What people are saying about Eric...

Greg Alan Thornbury, Ph.D., Dean of the School of Christian Studies, Union University

“Eric Metaxas was one of the most popular speakers I have ever brought to Union University. His rapier wit, compelling content, and communication skills resonated widely across the campus with faculty, staff, and especially students. Weeks after his chapel address, people were still talking about Eric.”

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What people are saying about Eric...

Moby, Rockstar

“Eric Metaxas is one of the funniest people I know.”

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What people are saying about Eric...

Peggy Noonan, Author

“Conversation with Eric is always interesting because he’s funny, quick witted and thoughtful.”

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What people are saying about Eric...

Dr. Os Guinness, Senior Fellow, The Trinity Forum

“Well educated and well read, Eric is a deep thinker who is also articulate and genuinely interested in the lives and ideas of others, and in the issues swirling around public life today. From writing scripts, reviews, and books to interviewing to public speaking to doing hilarious comic acts, Eric is supremely gifted, irrepressibly creative, and astonishingly versatile.”

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What people are saying about Eric...

John Wilson, Editor, Books & Culture

“In a recent piece for Harper’s magazine, journalist Jeff Sharlet exposed the secret theocracy that runs America. The article was widely noticed, but in fact Sharlet had failed to uncover an even more elite, more covert organization. I refer to the Committee to Promote the Genius of Eric Metaxas (COPGEM), founded in Savannah in December 2000. (The membership of COPGEM, of course, must remain a closely guarded secret.)

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What people are saying about Eric...

Charis Conn, Senior Editor, Harper’s

“Eric Metaxas is one of the most charming, articulate, and intelligent people I know. He is at once terrifically urbane, with a biting wit, and a gentle and genuine populist, at ease with virtually anyone on any topic. He enjoys listening to people as much as he genuinely enjoys making them laugh, and think. He is an intuitive sharer of both information and experience. He is a master improviser, fast on his feet, and able to hold audiences through sheer presence and candidness.”

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What people are saying about Eric...

Mike Nawrocki, “Larry the Cucumber” – VeggieTales Co-creator

“Eric Metaxas is extremely funny, completely sincere, and always a joy to work with. He’s a truly gifted writer and an equally talented speaker. If I could handle a crowd like him, there’d be no need for the cucumber suit.”

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  • My Speech to the Graduates…

    May 13, 2013

    Eric Metaxas Speaks at Commencement 5-4-13On May 4th, I had the great honor of delivering the commencement address to the graduating 2013 Class of Palm Beach Atlantic University. Click here for the video of my speech!

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  • My new book SEVEN MEN is available!

    May 09, 2013

    1bAND HERE IS THE WEBSITE!!!

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  • The Faith of Jackie Robinson

    Apr 14, 2013

    Jackie Robinson

    A NEW FILM about Jackie Robinson, titled 42—the number he wore during his historic career—tells the triumphant story of how the Civil Rights icon integrated professional baseball by playing for the Brooklyn Dodgers. But there’s a mysterious hole at the center of this otherwise worthy film.

    The man who chose Robinson for his role, and masterminded the whole affair, was Dodgers General Manager Branch Rickey, played by Harrison Ford. In their initial meeting, the cigar-chomping Rickey makes it clear that whoever will be the first African American in major league baseball will be viciously attacked, verbally and physically. So Rickey famously says he’s looking for a man “with guts enough not to fight back.” He needs someone who will resist the temptation to retaliate. Robinson agrees to go along with it.

    But where did Rickey get that crazy idea and why did Robinson agree? The film doesn’t tell us, but the answers to these questions lie in the devout Christian faith of both men  To cont. reading, click here…

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  • Speaking on Religious Liberty… w/Ben Carson!

    Mar 16, 2013

    EricBenCpac1EricBenCpac2I had the honor of speaking about Religious Freedom at CPAC today, followed by a GREAT Q&A with Dr. Ben Carson! To watch the video, click here! I recommend using the full screen option and turning up the sound. I enter the stage at 6:30 into the video and speak for about 14 mins. Then Dr. Carson speaks for about 25 mins.  After that — at 45:00 — there is my Q&A with him. You have to watch that last part!  For the full text of my speech, click here. For just the video of my 14 minutes, click here. Religious Freedom is hugely important and we’re not hearing anything about it.

    If you want to know what you can do, please help spread the word by sharing this speech. Please sign and share the Manhattan Declaration. Please watch Os Guinness’s speech at SITC by clicking here. And finally, if you get into a discussion about Same-Sex Marriage, ask about how it will affect Religious Liberty. That is the real issue and no one is discussing it.


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  • Here’s the Video of my Q&A with John Piper!

    Mar 14, 2013

    425909652_295This is worth watching just for John Piper’s spectacular exegesis of Romans 13.  We also talk about the difference between killing and murder — and a host of other things. This took place after my Bonhoeffer speech at Dr. Piper’s church in Minneapolis. Here’s the link!

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  • Testifying on Capitol Hill about Anti-Semitism

    Feb 28, 2013

    BEHvLRaCUAArDWr.jpg-large

    Yesterday at 9 a.m. I testified on Capitol Hill at a Congressional Hearing titled “Anti-Semitism: A Growing Threat to All Faiths.”  Click here for the video. It’s in Part One. My five-min. prepared remarks are at 51:00 and my extemporaneous remarks on Religious Freedom and the lack of resolve in the West to deal with these issues, etc., are at 1:33 and 1:49 respectively.  What an honor to testify on this important subject!

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  • It’s the 10-City Bonhoeffer LIVE Event Tour!

    Feb 18, 2013

    BonTour_host1I’m doing a 10-City Bonhoeffer Live Event Tour and YOU are invited!  Click here for details and registration! If you cannot make it to any of these ten events, you may join us for a special Simulcast Event on March 4th!

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  • The National Prayer Breakfast Interview!

    Feb 08, 2013

    12B_02876This year’s Nat’l Prayer Breakfast was simply amazing. I got to meet Olympic Gold Medalist Gabby Douglas and chat with Dr. Ben Carson.  And I got to hear Andrea Boccelli sing LIVE.  It was transcendent.  For some photos, click here.  Of course last year’s event, where I spoke, was fun too!  Actually, the amazing KLo of NRO recently interviewed me about that event and and my book about it, titled No Pressure, Mr. President: Real Faith in a Time of Crisis. I always have a TON OF FUN talking to KLo as you’ll see by CLICKING HERE!


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  • Do you know anyone with a Birthday???

    Jan 10, 2013

    hero-abcLadies and Gentleman!  The BRAND NEW Uncle Mugsy website is up!  Huzzah!!!

    If you don’t agree that Tim Raglin’s illustrations are GORGEOUS, see an optometrist immediately!

    But seriously, these three books represent my most concerted effort at “creating culture” — at making something “good and beautiful and true” — at “lighting a candle instead of merely cursing the darkness.”  I hope you’ll agree that the books themselves are physically of “heirloom” quality — oversized and sumptuously produced, just as books like these should be.  And oh yes, I wrote them.  Please visit and please tell your friends about this!  It’s taken us years to get this to where it is now and I’m very, very excited we’re launching this website today!!!  SDG.

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  • Light a Candle for Newtown this weekend

    Jan 09, 2013

    Below is my Breakpoint Commentary.  This weekend, please take your family to a theater that is playing the two movies mentioned and light a candle for Newtown and against over-the-top film violence.  I suggest holding candles along with signs that simply say Remember Newtown or Against Violence or Please don’t see “Texas Chainsaw Massacre “or “Django Unchained” and you may also wish to hand out copies of this commentary so people can understand why you are doing what you are doing.  God bless you.

    Newtown_candles**

    Light a Candle Against Violence
    See You at the Theater

    Just weeks after Newtown, the top box office movies in America are “Texas Chainsaw 3-D” and “Django Unchained,” two grotesquely violent films. That’s a problem.

    In the days following the massacre in Newtown, Connecticut, there were those who spoke of a “turning point” in American politics and culture. Surely, they reasoned, the horror of what happened would alter the trajectory that, in their estimation, had led to the death of twenty little children and eight others.

    Just weeks later, events have proven such sentiments to be wishful thinking. That’s when “Texas Chainsaw 3-D” knocked “The Hobbit” out of first place at the box office. In second place was Quentin Tarantino’s “Django Unchained.”

    What both films have in common is that they are unspeakably, disturbingly, sadistically violent. In fact, their sole aim is the depiction of the killing of people. Period.

    “Django Unchained” is a revenge fantasy featuring extremely cruel characters who inflict torture and death on their enemies. Let’s face it; Tarantino’s films are infamous for their extreme violence.

    The “Texas Chainsaw” movies, like all “slasher” films, are not-even thinly disguised exercises in vicarious sadism. Human bodies are treated like carcasses in a slaughter house. Filming the movie in 3-D only serves to cynically heighten the sense of participatory slaughter.

    sandy-hook-candlesThe idea that such movies are playing so soon after the Newtown tragedy is beyond the pale. And what does it say about us? The fact that they are playing to packed houses is itself a nightmare. Hollywood has set an ugly tone and has aided and abetted the worst in our national character.

    I’m happy to report that Django star Jamie Foxx has said that Hollywood cannot “turn its back” and deny the impact of violent films; good for him. But Tarantino is unrepentant. When pressed on this matter by NPR’s Terri Gross, he called the suggestion “disrespectful” and expressed annoyance at the line of questioning. To her credit, Gross continued to press him on the subject. And the church should follow her example.

    While we may not have the chance to confront Tarantino or others involved in making these films, we can still express our horror and concern. And folks, we must.

    And here’s something else we can do. I am today calling on everyone, but especially on Christians and churches, to gather outside theaters where these two films are playing and to politely (and legally) protest these gratuitous displays of violence. Perhaps hold a candle-light vigil for the victims of the violence in Newtown. I grew up ten minutes from where those events happened, and if you think those parents aren’t upset by films like these, you’re wrong.

    Also, be sure to invite your non-believing friends and neighbors to join you. Every American has a stake in the kind of culture we live in. And by the way, this would be a great opportunity to get teachers and school students involved in an important, real-world exercise in free speech and civic responsibility.

    Folks, this is one sure way to get the attention of the studios, distributors, theater chains, and the news media who should be covering this.

    The other way is, for heaven’s sake, don’t spend your money on such movies. Instead reward responsible film makers and go and see quality films like “Les Miserables.”

    President Bill Clinton once said “there’s nothing wrong with America that can’t be fixed by what’s right with America.” I don’t, to put it mildly, always agree with the former president, but he’s absolutely right about this. Protesting the glorification of violence is something that Christians and non-Christians can and must do together for the common good.

    It’s time for us to make our voices heard.

    END  (To listen to this commentary, click here.)

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  • “No Pressure, Mr. President!” is HERE!

    Nov 13, 2012

    Image 2My new book is now OUT!  CLICK HERE! It has the complete text of my NPB speech, along with my full behind-the-scenes account of the crazy events leading up to and including that amazing day.  There are even footnotes explaining the jokes and references, some of which will surprise you…  Plus photos!  One of them taken by Vice-President Joe Biden.

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  • Please sign up for my email updates!

    Nov 13, 2012

    I’ll be sending out a weekly newsletter/email update soon.  Please sign up by clicking here! No pressure! Speaking of which, I’ll be posting a link for copies of my new book, No Pressure, Mr. President! here soon.  And for my new Christmas book, Uncle Mugsy and the Terrible Twins of Christmas!  Please stay tuned to this space!

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  • 40 Days of Fasting & Prayer for America

    Sep 23, 2012

    imagesPlease click here for the Facebook Page on this subject! This past Thursday I was at an event in Castle Rock, Colorado with my friend and Breakpoint colleague John Stonestreet.  Before I went up to deliver my speech I had a keen sense that I should call on those gathered to join me in 40 days of prayer and fasting, starting this coming Thursday (Sept. 27th).  We often worry and/or complain about what’s happening in our nation, but can we doubt that God wants us to pray about it in a concerted way?  Can there be a time more conducive to focusing our attentions than the 40 days before this extremely important election?   Exactly how we do this is up to each of us — perhaps you could fast one day per week, or gather with friends to pray once per week — but won’t you join me in this, believing and knowing that God longs for His people to take their concerns to Him — to be anxious “for nothing” and to pray boldly and with faith and trust Him with the results?  So many people wonder:  “What can I do?”  We can do this.   If the church has forgotten that God answers prayers, there really is no hope.  Jesus said:  “Ask and it will be given unto you.”  So won’t you join me in asking?  And please tell your pastors and friends about this.  God bless you.  And may God bless America for His purposes — so that we can be a blessing to the rest of the world.   Please click here to join the Facebook Page for this effort.

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  • Here’s the video of Os Guinness at SITC!

    Sep 17, 2012

    Image 29If you care about America, Os Guinness’s talk at Socrates in the City last week was profoundly important.  Please click here to watch the video! SITC is thrilled to offer it to the general public at no cost for a limited time.  Please share it as widely as you like!  And please do get a copy of Os’s book, “A Free People’s Suicide:  Sustainable Freedom and the American Future.”  Finally, for my Breakpoint commentaries on the book, click here.

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  • END OF THE WORLD ARRIVES: NYER Says “Hone In”.

    Sep 11, 2012

    2012-end-of-the-worldSomeone shoot me before the earth melts, which will happen any moment now.  How do I know?  Simple.  In the new issue of the New Yorker magazine, which once greatly (almost overweeningly) prided itself on its use of the English language, the writer Steve Coll in his opening piece for the “The Talk of the Town” uses/mis-uses/whatever, dude the phrase “honed in.”  For those of you scoring at home, this marks the final milestone in the decline of Western Civilization.

    The grotesque boner comes in the second paragraph of the magazine, so it’s hard to miss.  As the New Yorker writers and proofreaders should know, the correct phrase is “home in”.  The image is that of a homing pigeon.  The popular misuse of “hone in” conflates “hone down” — which evokes a whetstone/hone used to sharpen a point, literally (blade) or figuratively (argument) — and “home in”.  This misuse is heard more and more, but to read it in the opening paragraphs of the magazine — and in that section of the magazine — for which the great E.B. White (Elements of Style – yes, I’m weeping now) wrote for decades constitutes something of an Agita Apocalypsiensis, since we are all now coining ugly pseudo-phrases.  But it seems The New Yorker may now think of correctness in English usage as a bourgeois/patriarchal/puritanical thing to be dispensed with.  After all, they’ve been oh-so-transgressively dropping the F-bomb for a couple of decades!  If fact, a couple of pages later in a piece about Penny “Hello, Laverne!” Marshall they cheerfully drop the daisy-cutter MF-bomb three times, just in case you thought they might not still be unbelievably hip.  But there’s a single doily-wrapped Victorian F-bomb tossed in too.  For old times’ sake.  And then, a few pages later, they “Jump the Snark” and publish a “humor” piece which is a 1000-word knowing eye-roll against that ultimate bourgeois/patriarchal/puritanical conceit known as “motherhood”.  Gotta stay at the forefront of these things, lest you backslide and start thinking Sarah Palin is not so bad.  All right, kids.  Thanks for listening.  I’m done.

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  • Bonhoeffer Tour of Berlin

    Sep 08, 2012

    IMG_1626This past week I had the great pleasure of giving a two-day Bonhoeffer Tour of Berlin to a group of friends.  We stayed at the historic Adlon Hotel on Unter der Linden and visited many Bonhoeffer sites, including his parents’ home in Charlottenburg, where he was arrested in 1943, the Grunewald home where he grew up, the Zionskirche (pictured), the Bendlerblock where StauffenbergIMG_1625IMG4349-L and others involved in the Valkyrie plot were executed, the site of the former Gestapo Headquarters, the Kaiser-Wilhelms-Gedächtnis Kirche where Bonhoeffer preached, and other sites.  For more photos of the tour — along with descriptions and details — please click here. We also had great meals (yes, there are photos), including a farewell dinner at Lutter & Wegner in the historic Gendarmenmarkt. Anything in pork?

    IMG_1668 - Version 3

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  • Nostradamus Foresaw This Dark Day

    Aug 09, 2012

    Nostradamus_by_CesarIt is said that in this quatrain the medieval French mystic Nostradamus foresaw the dark day when beach volleyball would become an Olympic sport:

    *  *

    There by the Palace Horse Guards in Londinium
    the four maidens leaping round a net,
    not blind but dumb.
    On a beach with no ocean, only land
    Coubertin weeps to see the rectangle of sand.

    – Nostradamus  (Book VI) 1536

    *  *

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  • Did you hear today’s Breakpoint?

    Jul 31, 2012

    iDid you?  And are you signed up to get the daily Breakpoint commentaries?  If you’re not, I’d like to think you’re really missing something.  To sign up, please click here! Or to go directly to the Breakpoint website to see all our commentaries, click here!

    To read my recent Breakpoint on R.A. Dickey, click here. And to hear my recent BP on Chick-fil-A and “Breaking the Spiral of Silence,” click here. And there you have it.

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  • FREE Excerpt from “Jesus Hates Dead Religion”

    Jul 14, 2012

    Click here for a FREE excerpt from my new e-book, Jesus Hates Dead Religion…  To purchase a copy, please see below…

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  • Should Lifeway have pulled The Blindside?

    Jul 10, 2012

    nOhur1.jpgRecently, Lifeway Christian stores — under pressure from a Florida pastor — made a decision to pull “The Blindside” dvds from their shelves because of some bad language in the otherwise worthy film.   I think that was a big mistake.   If you haven’t followed this controversy, please read my Breakpoint commentary (”Blindsided:  Heading for Cultural Irrelevance”) by clicking here. To listen to a radio interview I did on this with my BP colleague John Stonestreet, click here. And for John’s thoughtful BP commentary on Christians and the arts, click here.

    If you’ve missed any of the previous BP commentaries and would like to get them as emails, please click here!

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  • Hey, it’s the Phil Vischer Podcast!

    Jun 20, 2012

    PV_Show11-300x172I recently had a TON of fun in Wheaton with my pals Phil (VeggieTales creator) Vischer and Skye Jethani on Phil’s new podcast… please have a listen… I’m excited that Phil is doing these podcasts and even more excited about his new internet tv show, which will be airing soon.  I was one of his first guests…  Visit www.PhilVischer.com for updates…

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  • “What’s So Amazing About Breakfast?”

    Jun 20, 2012

    Salvo21Here’s an interview I did recently with SALVO magazine about my experience at the National Prayer Breakfast…

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  • “Jesus Hates Dead Religion” is Now Available!

    Jun 14, 2012

    B0082BFF04.01._SX280_SCLZZZZZZZ_V148844036_So many friends have asked for the text of my speech at the National Prayer Breakfast that Thomas Nelson decided to publish it — along with photos, my copious annotations of the speech itself (who is Ruth Buzzi?), and a 10,000-word essay in which I tell the full (and wacky) behind-the-scenes story of how I was invited, how I came to write the speech, and what it felt like to be there with the President and First Lady and Vice-President (and how my Nancy Pelosi joke backfired).  It’s all here and I hope the amazing price is a sufficient enticement to you!  Please click here to get this for your B&N Nook! And please click here to order your copy from Amazon.com for your Kindle! It’s also now available at this link on iTunes!!!

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  • Joe Loconte at Socrates in the City!

    May 27, 2012

    loconteThis Wednesday the incomparable Joseph Loconte will once again be our special guest at Socrates in the City!  His tremendous NEW book (The Searchers:  A Quest for Faith in the Valley of Doubt) has just been published.   It is simply spectacular and I couldn’t be more excited for him.  After a brief talk, I will interview him mano a mano, followed by a Q&A with the audience.  Anyone registering for this event will receive a free copy of the book (while supplies last), which Joe will be happy to sign and personalize at the end of the evening!  How do they do it??  To register, please visit www.socratesinthecity.com!

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  • Rest in Peace, dear friend

    Apr 21, 2012

    splash-mediumI have just learned that my friend and hero, Chuck Colson, has died.  He was surrounded by his family as he went home to be with Jesus at 3:12 p.m. this afternoon.  For the World magazine obituary, click here. And for a link to the speech he was giving just three weeks ago yesterday click here. It was his last public appearance.   It was during this speech that Chuck fell ill and was soon thereafter taken to the hospital.   Rest in peace, dear friend. 

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  • Minnesota Public Radio Interview

    Apr 21, 2012

    mprNewsLogo Click here for my interview on Minnesota Public Radio!

    My time in the Twin Cities was simply extraordinary.  2,000 people came out to hear me last night at the Faith & Life series run by my new friend, Pastor Tim Westermeyer in Plymouth.  Bonhoeffer’s life is touching so many.  One woman (helmet in hand) told me she rode her motorcycle nine (sic) hours from Winnipeg to hear about him!   Soli Deo Gloria!

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  • Please pray for Chuck Colson

    Apr 05, 2012

    540405_420688464611758_417760158237922_1838678_1005578282_nbp18_colosonbooks_wThis past weekend I had the privilege of emceeing my friend Chuck Colson’s annual Wilberforce Weekend in Lansdowne, Virginia.  After I introduced him last Friday, Chuck spoke, but within a few minutes he became seriously ill.  An ambulance took him to a nearby hospital and on Saturday morning, doctors operated to remove a pool of clotted blood on the surface of his brain.  The doctors are now “cautiously optimistic,” but Chuck is in critical condition and he desperately needs our prayers.

    As Chuck recuperates, I have the honor of guest-hosting Breakpoint, the daily cultural commentary that Chuck has been doing for nearly two decades.   Chuck has been a hero and mentor to me for many years.  I love and respect him more than I can say, and I ask your prayers that I might do Breakpoint justice until he returns to the mike.  May it be as soon as possible.

    For a Christianity Today update on this story, click here.  To visit the Colson Center website and for updates on Chuck’s condition, click here. To visit Breakpoint, click here. And for a superb column (”A Nixonite Redeemed:  Colson’s Rise and Fall”) written by my friend, National Review editor Rich Lowry, click here.

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  • DAVID BLOOM (1963 – 2003)

    Apr 05, 2012

    Exactly ten years ago today — on April 5th, 2003 — our friend David Bloom died in Iraq at the age of 39. Nine years ago I wrote this essay:

    * *

    BUT SWEET WILL BE THE FLOWER: The Life And Death Of NBC’s David Bloom
    At twelve o’clock stood New York Governor, George Pataki. At one o’clock , White House Press Secretary Ari Fleisher. At two o’clock was former New York City Mayor Rudy Guiliani. At three o’clock , just across the aisle, were Katie Couric, Matt Lauer, and Ann Curry. Everywhere one looked were pundits and anchors and government officials, so many of them that you thought you had fallen into your tv set. There was Tom Brokaw and there was Tim Russert and there was Andrea Mitchell. And there was Chris Mathews and Lester Holt and Campbell Brown. And there was Dominic Dunne and there was General Barry MacCaffrey and there was Peggy Noonan. And there we were, my wife and I, at our friend’s funeral.

    The scene was St. Patrick’s Cathedral in Manhattan, just over a year ago, and the sad occasion was the funeral of David Bloom, the former NBC White House Correspondent and Weekend Today Show anchor whose good looks and brilliance and ebullience had recently brought him the greatest fame of his famous life. For several exhiliarating and tense weeks the entire country had watched him and prayed for him as he bounced along in his modified tank, which someone had dubbed the Bloom Mobile, windswept and typically enthusiastic, the best-known embed in the Iraq War, updating us from the ever-changing middle of it all, and somehow reassuring us by his very presence, by his inherent and ineffable upbeatness, that everything — despite everything — was okay.

    [To continue reading, click here.]

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  • INTERVIEW: What is the Church’s Responsibility to the State?

    Mar 31, 2012

    TnT-OnTheSquareSideImageHere’s a link to a recent interview I did with the Alliance Defense Fund on some of the parallels between Bonhoeffer’s day and our own…  To go directly to the video of the interview, click here.

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  • Veep Snaps Apres Breakfast Pic of Prez, Metaxas

    Mar 23, 2012

    bidenphotoIn case you thought I was kidding about the Vice-President using my iPhone to snap a picture of the Prez and me, here is hard evidence.  The First Lady is in the background.

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Eric in the Media

Videos on Eric's YouTube Channel.

  • Mar 10, 2012 Interviewing Tim Keller

    At the New Canaan Society retreat a week ago I chatted with NYC Redeemer pastor Tim Keller for an hour in front of 500 close friends.  We talked about his life, about Adam and Eve and evolution, and about Hell.  He’s quite the cut-up!

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  • Feb 02, 2012 2012 National Prayer Breakfast
    YouTube Preview Image

    Today I spoke at the Nat’l Prayer Breakfast in Washington.  During my speech I gave the President a copy of my Bonhoeffer book.

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  • Jun 06, 2011 Glenn Beck – Eric Metaxas on Bonhoffer (2 of 2)
    YouTube Preview Image

    Glenn Beck interviews Eric Metaxas the author of Bonhoffer: Pastor, Martyr, Prophet, Spy

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  • Jun 06, 2011 Glenn Beck – Eric Metaxas on Bonhoffer (1 of 2)
    YouTube Preview Image

    Glenn Beck interviews Eric Metaxas the author of Bonhoffer: Pastor, Martyr, Prophet, Spy

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  • May 26, 2011 2011 Canterbury Medal Speech (3 of 3)
    YouTube Preview Image

    Eric accepts the Becket Fund’s 2011 Canterbury Medal for Religious Freedom.

    The Canterbury Medal is the Becket Fund’s highest honor. It recognizes courage in the defense of religious liberty and is named for Canterbury Cathedral, where Thomas à Becket was martyred by the knights of King Henry II for his own defense of religious freedom. The Canterbury Medal is thus given annually to one “who has resolutely and publicly refused to render to Caesar that which is God’s.”

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  • May 26, 2011 2011 Canterbury Medal Speech (2 of 3)
    YouTube Preview Image

    Eric accepts the Becket Fund’s 2011 Canterbury Medal for Religious Freedom.

    The Canterbury Medal is the Becket Fund’s highest honor. It recognizes courage in the defense of religious liberty and is named for Canterbury Cathedral, where Thomas à Becket was martyred by the knights of King Henry II for his own defense of religious freedom. The Canterbury Medal is thus given annually to one “who has resolutely and publicly refused to render to Caesar that which is God’s.”

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  • May 26, 2011 2011 Canterbury Medal Speech (1 of 3)
    YouTube Preview Image

    Eric accepts the Becket Fund’s 2011 Canterbury Medal for Religious Freedom.

    The Canterbury Medal is the Becket Fund’s highest honor. It recognizes courage in the defense of religious liberty and is named for Canterbury Cathedral, where Thomas à Becket was martyred by the knights of King Henry II for his own defense of religious freedom. The Canterbury Medal is thus given annually to one “who has resolutely and publicly refused to render to Caesar that which is God’s.”

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  • Dec 08, 2010 NPR Bonhoeffer Interview

    Uncommon Courage
    From 1939-45, more than 15 assassination attempts were made against Adolf Hitler, involving thousands of religious leaders, politicians and members of the military. One of the conspirators was a passionate Lutheran pastor named Dietrich Bonhoeffer.
    Working as a double agent, he secretly fed information about the plots to the Allies, because he believed “action springs not from thought, but from a readiness for responsibility.” He was ultimately hung at the Flossenburg concentration camp, just 23 days before the Nazis’ surrender. This week we explore the legacy of Bonhoeffer, one of the most celebrated Christian leaders to oppose Nazi anti-Semitism.

    Uncommon Courage

    From 1939-45, more than 15 assassination attempts were made against Adolf Hitler, involving thousands of religious leaders, politicians and members of the military. One of the conspirators was a passionate Lutheran pastor named Dietrich Bonhoeffer.

    Working as a double agent, he secretly fed information about the plots to the Allies, because he believed “action springs not from thought, but from a readiness for responsibility.” He was ultimately hung at the Flossenburg concentration camp, just 23 days before the Nazis’ surrender. This week we explore the legacy of Bonhoeffer, one of the most celebrated Christian leaders to oppose Nazi anti-Semitism.

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  • Apr 09, 2010 Eric at Socrates in the City

    Eric Metaxas addresses Socrates in the City on the topic of his latest biography “Bonhoeffer: Pastor, Martyr, Prophet, Spy. A Righteous Gentile vs. The Third Reich” . The event took place on April 9, 2010, which was the sixty-fifth anniversary of Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s death.

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  • Jan 10, 2010 CNN Metaxas/Hitchens debate

    Eric Metaxas debates with Christopher Hitchens about Jerry Falwell and his death of 7 days prior. This is from CNN’s Paula Zahn show aired on the day of Jerry Falwell’s funeral.

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  • Jan 09, 2010 CNN: Everything About God interview

    CNN Interview:  Eric discusses his book Everything You Always Wanted to Know About God (but were afraid to ask)

    Everything About God/ CNN

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  • Jan 08, 2010 BookTV “Amazing Grace” Interview

    Scott Sherman interviews Eric Metaxas and David Batstone. The topic of discussion is slavery, past and present. The panelists seek to educate viewers on the history of the struggle against slavery, and how they can get involved to defeat the horrors of modern-day slavery.

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  • Jan 07, 2010 Hannity & Colmes “Amazing Grace” interview

    Hannity and Colmes interview Eric Metaxas, Author of the William Wilberforce biography Amazing Grace and Ken Wales, Producer of the feature film “Amazing Grace”.

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  • Aug 05, 2009 It’s Time to Sleep, My Love LULLABYE

    Here is the song that Sally Taylor — the daughter of James Taylor and Carly Simon — has written and performs to go along with my new children’s book, It’s Time to Sleep, My Love.

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  • Aug 04, 2009 Healthcare #1: Life is Inherently Sacred

    Eric Metaxas discusses what can happen when government gets involved in life and death decisions, with references to his own book on Dietrich Bonhoeffer and to the euthanasia policies of the Third Reich.

    YouTube Preview Image
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  • Aug 03, 2009 Strategy Room / Love&Marriage #1

    YouTube Preview Image Heresy, etc.

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  • Aug 03, 2009 Hollywood vs. America

    More from FNC’s “The Strategy Room” with Lauren Green.  The book I reference is Hollywood vs. America, by Michael Medved.  YouTube Preview Image

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  • Aug 02, 2009 Strategy Room/ Love&Marriage #2

    Thoughts on the Episcopal Church’s recent departures from historical Christianity, etc.  YouTube Preview Image

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  • Jul 05, 2009 Bonhoeffer on FNC’s THE STRATEGY ROOM

    Eric talks about Dietrich Bonhoeffer with Lauren Green on FNC’s “The Strategy Room”  YouTube Preview Image

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  • Jul 05, 2009 Healthcare #2: You Can’t Legislate Love

    FoxNewsChannel’s THE STRATEGY ROOM.  Eric Metaxas with Lauren Green. YouTube Preview Image

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