Four Trojan Horses
Four Trojan Horses by Harry Conn, published by Mott Media on June 1, 1982, is a thought-provoking examination of humanism and its perceived impact on society. This edition, comprising 143 pages, is presented in English and delves into the argument that humanism poses significant challenges to the beliefs and values of individuals, particularly within the Christian community.
Readers will find a detailed exploration of the ways humanism is argued to undermine traditional beliefs, with a focus on the necessity for Christians to safeguard future generations from its influences. The book addresses the philosophical implications of humanism and encourages a proactive stance among Christians to engage with these ideas. Through its analysis, Four Trojan Horses aims to equip readers with insights relevant to contemporary discussions surrounding faith and philosophy.
Official synopsis Publisher
“Humanism is the most dangerous religion ever foisted upon mankind. It subtly attacks the very heart, mind and soul of people of all ages. Christians need to protect their children–our Christian leaders of tomorrow–from the corrupting influences of this deadly philosophy. I urge all concerned Christians to read Four Trojan Horses of Humanism to assist them in arming themselves for this battle.”
Dr. Tim LaHaye
FAQ
What is “Four Trojan Horses” about?
Who is the author of “Four Trojan Horses”?
When was “Four Trojan Horses” published?
What is the ISBN for “Four Trojan Horses”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
