Purchase
The Immortal Nicholas, November 2015
Hardcover / e-Book
Dreamers and Deceivers, November 2014
Hardcover / e-Book
Conform, May 2014
Hardcover / e-Book
Eye of Moloch, January 2014
Paperback
Miracles And Massacres, November 2013
Hardcover / e-Book
Cowards, June 2012
Hardcover / e-Book
Being George Washington, December 2011
Hardcover / e-Book
The 7, January 2011
Hardcover
The Overton Window, January 2011
Mass Market Paperback
Broke, November 2010
Hardcover
The Christmas Sweater, November 2010
Mass Market Paperback
Arguing with Idiots, October 2009
Hardcover
Glenn Beck's Common Sense, June 2009
Paperback
The Christmas Sweater, November 2008
Hardcover
An Inconvenient Book, November 2007
Hardcover
Being George Washington
Glenn Beck
The Indispensable Man, As You've Never Seen Him
Threshold Editions
December 2011
On Sale: November 22, 2011
304 pages ISBN: 1451659261 EAN: 9781451659269 Kindle: B005GG0MWO Hardcover / e-Book
Add to Wish List
Non-Fiction Political
IF YOU THINK YOU KNOW GEORGE WASHINGTON, THINK AGAIN. This
is the amazing true story of a real-life superhero who wore
no cape and possessed no special powers—yet changed the
world forever. It’s a story about a man whose life reads as
if it were torn from the pages of an action novel: Bullet
holes through his clothing. Horses shot out from under him.
Unimaginable hardship. Disease. Heroism. Spies and
double-agents. And, of course, the unmistakable hand of
Divine Providence that guided it all. Being George
Washington is a whole new way to look at history. You won’t
simply read about the awful winter spent at Valley
Forge—you’ll live it right alongside Washington. You’ll be
on the boat with him crossing the Delaware, in the trenches
with him at Yorktown, and standing next to him at the
Constitutional Convention as a new republic is finally
born. Through these stories you’ll not only learn our
real history (and how it applies to today), you’ll also see
how the media and others have distorted our view of it. It’s
ironic that the best-known fact about George Washington—that
he chopped down a cherry tree—is a complete lie. It’s even
more ironic when you consider that a lie was thought
necessary to prove he could not tell one. For all of
his heroism and triumphs, Washington’s single greatest
accomplishment was the man he created in the process:
courageous and principled, fair and just, respectful to all.
But he was also something else: flawed. It’s those
flaws that should give us hope for today. After all, if
Washington had been perfect, then there would be no way to
build another one. That’s why this book is not just about
being George Washington in 1776, it’s about the struggle to
be him every single day of our lives. Understanding the way
he turned himself from an uneducated farmer into the
Indispensable (yet imperfect) Man, is the only way to build
a new generation of George Washingtons that can take on the
extraordinary challenges that America is once again facing.
Comments
No comments posted.
Registered users may leave comments.
Log in or register now!
|