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** EPPC Books for the Readers on Your List
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Amid the immense upheaval of the past year, EPPC scholars worked as diligently as ever to shine the light of wisdom on some of the most pressing issues in the public square. As you shop for gifts for the thoughtful readers on your Christmas list, consider purchasing some of the following books published by EPPC scholars over the past year. And as you plan your year-end giving, please donate to EPPC to support the vital work of these and our other fine scholars.
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[link removed] The Next Pope: The Office of Peter and a Church in Mission ([link removed]) , EPPC Distinguished Senior Fellow George Weigel explains that, although the eventual successor to Pope Francis will face uncharted territory, the Catholic Church’s experiences during the pontificates of Pope John Paul II, Pope Benedict XVI, and Pope Francis suggest a clear path toward a vibrant Catholic future.


[link removed] Essential Scalia: On the Constitution, the Courts, and the Rule of Law ([link removed]) , co-edited by EPPC President Ed Whelan, offers the definitive collection of Justice Antonin Scalia’s opinions, speeches, and articles on the most essential and vexing legal questions — writings that the Wall Street Journal says “are as readable today as they were when they first appeared.”


[link removed] Henry Grunwald Senior Fellow Lance Morrow’s God and Mammon: Chronicles of American Money ([link removed]) explores the ways in which Americans have made money and lost money, and about how they have thought and obsessed about this peculiarly American subject. It’s further evidence of why Peggy Noonan hails Mr. Morrow as “one of America's greatest and most enduring journalists and essayists.”


[link removed] his provocative and consequential new book What It Means to Be Human: The Case for the Body in Public Bioethics ([link removed]) , EPPC Fellow O. Carter Snead advocates for a new conception of human identity in American law and policy, one that better represents the gifts and challenges of being human. What It Means to Be Human was named one of the ten best books of 2020 by the Wall Street Journal.


[link removed] Senior Fellow Stanley Kurtz’s The Lost History of Western Civilization offers a wide-ranging consideration of the academy’s role in producing America’s contemporary political and cultural divisions, throwing new light on American history and exposing the incoherence of academic postmodernism in the process. Dr. Wilfred McClay praises it as “an admirable and much-need work of intellectual excavation, a work of scholarship that is also a contribution to the health of our common life.” The book is available as a free PDF download here ([link removed]) , or for purchase from Amazon in a Kindle version ([link removed]) .

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All of the great work by EPPC’s scholars depends on generous contributions from donors like you. Please make a year-end gift to support EPPC’s work in defending American ideals and applying the Judeo-Christian moral tradition to critical issues of public policy.
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