On April 1, 1979, Iran became the first Islamic republic in history. Three decades later, the shock waves from the Iranian Revolution are still being felt around the globe. What's more, argues Joel Rosenberg, author of the New York Times bestseller The Last Jihad, we are rapidly approaching the most dangerous moment in the history of the Iranian Revolution. "Put simply, the leaders of Iran believe that Allah is on their side, the wind is at their back, and the end of Judeo-Christian civilization as we know it is near." But they're just part of the political equation in Iran. Now, in Inside the Revolution: How the Followers of Jihad, Jefferson & Jesus Are Battling to Dominate the Middle East and Transform the World, Rosenberg reveals that there are actually three Iranian Revolutions in motion today -- not just one -- each of which is pursued with equal passion and vigor to bring change to the Middle East forever.

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The war on terror has been termed a "bumper sticker" by a presidential candidate and anti-terror efforts are routinely derided by the liberal media. But those who love our nation and fear for its future need not despair! Now, the renowned political analyst and thinker Norman Podhoretz has laid out the most compelling case yet for the Bush Doctrine -- and for the necessity for all to wake up and face the magnitude of the challenge that Islamic terrorists present to our nation and the world. In World War IV: The Long Struggle Against Islamofascism, he makes the first serious effort to set 9/11 itself, the battles that have followed it in Afghanistan and Iraq, and the war of ideas that it has provoked at home into a broad historical context. read more

"Why do they hate us?" Some conservatives, following President Bush, believe that Muslim anti-Americanism stems from irrational hatred of our freedom and democracy. Others lay the blame on our foreign policy. Now comes bestselling conservative author Dinesh D'Souza to argue that both views, while they contain elements of truth, miss the larger reason. In The Enemy at Home, D'Souza makes the startling claim that the 9/11 attacks and other terrorist acts around the world can be directly traced to the ideas and attitudes perpetrated by America's cultural left. read more

In this profoundly affecting memoir, Ayaan Hirsi Ali vividly recalls her traditional Muslim childhood in Somalia, Saudi Arabia, and Kenya, and recounts in gripping detail her intellectual awakening and activism in the Netherlands, as well as her current life fighting for human rights under armed guard in the United States. With a gimlet eye and measured, often ironic, voice, Hirsi Ali recounts the evolution of her beliefs, her ironclad will, and her extraordinary resolve to fight injustice done in the name of Islam. read more

Former college president John Agresto arrived in Iraq in September 2003, full of confidence that the American mission there would be a success. Working under Ambassador Paul Bremer as senior adviser to the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research, Agresto's own daunting task was to assist Iraqis in rebuilding their once distinguished system of colleges, universities, and vocational schools. Nine months later, he returned to the U.S., deeply disillusioned. Unlike most books that are critical of the American war effort in Iraq, Mugged by Reality: The Liberation of Iraq and the Failure of Good Intentions isn't an exercise in finger-pointing - but a sincere, patriotic and open-minded attempt to understand what it was that we were hoping to do in Iraq, why it was important, where we succeeded, where we came up short, and, above all, why. read more

Nowhere else in the world is it harder to be a Christian today than in the Islamic world, where converts from Islam face an automatic death sentence, and all believers face random and often ruthless persecution while the authorities look the other way. Now Secret Believers: What Happens When Muslims Believe in Christ lays bare the whole story of the harsh realities that Christians, and those who want to follow Christ, must deal with every day in Muslim countries - and tells the thrilling story of the Christians who meet these challenges with indomitable faith and breathtaking courage. read more

From the morning of the 9/11 attacks onward, ordinary citizens started to wonder how all this could have happened so suddenly. But in fact, writes Walid Phares in The War of Ideas, it hadn't been sudden at all. Jihadism had been resurging throughout the Islamic world for decades, and its murderously anti-Western intentions were plain for all to see. The time has come - if it isn't already too late - to face the truth about our enemy's ideology, and begin challenging it openly and fearlessly, as we once did Communism. And in this challenging book, Phares shows us how. read more

Brigitte Gabriel, a victim of Islamic terror in her native Lebanon (as she indelibly recounted in her bestselling book Because They Hate) has fearlessly faced down critics, death threats, and political correctness to become one of the most sought-after terrorism experts in the world. They Must Be Stopped is her clarion call to action.

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Spencer, author of the bestselling Politically Incorrect Guide to Islam (and the Crusades) and four other books on Islam and jihad, here works exclusively from the sources that Muslims themselves revere as most reliable for information about Muhammad. He explains why it matters so much today what Muhammad was like, and traces his tumultuous life in depth: from his first "revelation" from Allah (which filled him with terror that he was demon-possessed) to his deathbed (from which he called down curses upon Jews and Christians). read more

Four years after 9-11, the backbone of the Islamic terrorist network is far from broken. Al-Quaeda and its offshoots are fielding a second generation of terrorists -- many of them Muslim immigrants and their offspring in the West. "Bin Laden's network may have been damaged and disrupted," writes Serge Trifkovic in Defeating Jihad, "and his cause may in many places be in the hands of self-starters and amateurs, but he could never have dreamed that the world, years after 9-11, would look so favorable to his objectives." Now, in this follow-up to his bestselling exposé of Islam, The Sword of the Prophet, Trifkovic outlines a comprehensive new strategy to defend the West against an enemy that, increasingly, threatens us from within.

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Ever since Ronald Reagan left office in 1989, liberal historians have been doing their best to sully his reputation and smear him as a "failed" President -- but now, in The Age of Reagan: The Conservative Counterrevolution 1980-1989, historian Steven F. Hayward sets the record straight. Hayward examines Reagan's well-known foreign policy and decisive role in the ending of the Cold War -- easily the most dramatic element of Reagan's tumultuous and triumphant presidency -- but also sheds much-needed light on Reagan's domestic policy, showing why these two aspects of Reagan's presidency should rightly be viewed as a unity.

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"To me," said young Olympic fighter Cassius Clay to a Soviet reporter in 1960, "the USA is the best country in the world, including yours." Yet within four years, Clay had become Muhammad Ali, a high-profile member of an organization whose angry deconstruction of the American ideal played into Leftist and even Soviet hands. Now, of course, over forty years later, he is an international icon, lionized everywhere. But does he really deserve the heroic status he now enjoys? In Sucker Punch: Ali, Islam, and the Betrayal of the Dream, Jack Cashill says no -- and introduces you to the real Ali, a craven opportunist and manipulator who has betrayed the dream of Martin Luther King, served as a wedge that deepened the alienation and mistrust between whites and blacks in America, and set the stage for major Leftward shifts in American politics and culture.

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On practically all measures of social pathology, Britain leads the Western world -- yet there is no mistake its governments have made, or errors its intellectuals have propounded, that does not have its advocates in America. What has happened in Britain, then, is a warning to us -- and there is no one better qualified to issue that warning than the British writer and doctor Theodore Dalrymple, author of Life at the Bottom and Our Culture, What's Left of It. Now, in Not With a Bang, But a Whimper: The Politics and Culture of Decline, Dalrymple takes the measure of British cultural decline, with special attention to its bureaucratic muddle, oppressive welfare mentality, growing Muslim minorities, and aimless youth -- all pursued in the name of democracy and freedom. Also here are Mr. Dalrymple's trenchant observations on artists and ideologues, and on the questionable treatment of criminals and the mentally disturbed, his area of medical interest.

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If the explosive information revealed in this book had been collected by the Intelligence Community, it would be classified at the highest security level, above TOP SECRET, and would never be seen by the public. But Congressman Curt Weldon (R-PA), the Vice Chairman of the House Armed Service Committee can share this information with you because he himself collected it -- and because he's trying to make the public aware of this threat that the intelligence community is ignoring before it's too late. That's why Weldon wrote Countdown to Terror. Never before has such "real time" war-related intelligence from an impeccable clandestine source been publicly disclosed.

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Fanatical Muslim jihadists aren't active just in Afghanistan and Iraq -- they're right here in the United States, conspiring right now to destroy our nation and kill as many Americans as they can. In Holy War on the Home Front, Harvey Kushner -- who has been a terrorism analyst for the FBI, the FAA, the INS, and other government agencies for over thirty years -- offers frightening new evidence of a unified Islamic terrorist network that is operating inside the United States right now, planning new opportunities to strike.

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In the days after Sept. 11, a portrait of the attackers emerged with remarkable speed. In the frantic effort to comprehend their monstrous act, it was assumed that they must have been born killers and brilliant fanatics. But this, reveals Los Angeles Times reporter Terry McDermott, was based on "initial information that was either factually wrong or, more commonly, irrelevant and misconstrued." In reality, most of the 19 hijackers came from apolitical and only moderately religious backgrounds. As they matured, however, they were shaped by historical tides and personal circumstances, evolving into devout, pious Muslims who debated endlessly about how best to fulfill what they came to regard as their religious obligations. Now, In Perfect Soldiers: The Hijackers -- Who They Were, Why They Did It, McDermott traces these men's lives and the evolution of their beliefs, telling a disturbing story about the power of Islam to turn men into fanatical killers.

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Aren't all religions fundamentally the same? Don't they teach the same basic ethical principles, and worship the same God? To the media, the answer is an obvious "yes" -- but the real answer is an emphatic "no." Now, in The Religions Next Door: What We Need to Know about Judaism, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Islam -- and What Reporters Are Missing, Marvin Olasky tells the truth about about non-Christian religions -- and the danger of believing that all religions hold different variations of the same tenets.

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Whether or not we care to admit it, America is in a fight to the death with Muslim extremists. But according to national security expert Frank Gaffney, founder-director of the esteemed Center for Security Policy, we have not been using the full resources we need to win this do-or-die struggle. Now, in War Footing, Gaffney takes the work of thirty-five distinguished U.S. foreign policy and defense analysts and melds it into a broad but coherent strategy for winning our war against Islamist jihadists. read more