The Everlasting Man cover art

The Everlasting Man

Preview
Subscribe now Free with 30-day trial
Offer ends on 14 April, 2026 at 23:59.
Prime logo
Pay ₹5/month for 2 months and ₹199/month after 2 months, Cancel anytime. Offer ends on 14 April 2026 at 23:59. Take this offer!
1 credit a month to use on any title to download and keep.
Listen to anything from the Plus Catalogue—thousands of Audible Originals, podcasts and audiobooks.
Download titles to your library and listen offline.
1 credit a month to use on any title to download and keep
Listen to anything from the Plus Catalogue—thousands of Audible Originals, podcasts and audiobooks
Download titles to your library and listen offline
₹199 per month after 30-day trial. Cancel anytime.

The Everlasting Man

Written by: G. K. Chesterton
Narrated by: John Franklyn-Robbins
Subscribe now Free with 30-day trial

Pay ₹5/month for 2 months and ₹199/month after 2 months, Cancel anytime. Offer ends on 14 April 2026 at 23:59.

₹199 per month after 30-day trial. Cancel anytime.

Buy Now for ₹938.00

Buy Now for ₹938.00

LIMITED TIME OFFER | Get 2 Months for ₹5/month

About this listen

Few people had a more profound effect on Christianity in the 20th century than G. K. Chesterton. The Everlasting Man, written in response to an anti-Christian history of humans penned by H.G. Wells, is considered Chesterton’s masterpiece. In it, he explains Christ’s place in history, asserting that the Christian myth carries more weight than other mythologies for one simple reason—it is the truth.

©1953 Oliver Chesterton (P)2003 Recorded Books, LLC
Apologetics Catholicism Christianity Ministry & Evangelism Theology
All stars
Most relevant
Chesterton writes using clever, abstract, free association and heavily dosed humor. Engineers and Accountants will be unsatisfied. So, Begin reading this book in Appendix I: “… it is not meant as a study of the things that need to be studied. It is rather a reminder of things that are seen so quickly that they are forgotten almost as quickly.” Appendix II: “… I have not loaded my abstract argument with quotations and references, which only make a man look more learned than he is; but in some cases I find that my loose fashion of allusion is rather misleading about my own meaning.” Dear Modern Reader, it is worth reading (hearing) so Sit down, buckle up, enjoy the ride. Don’t miss the forest for the trees.

Don’t Miss the Forest for the Trees

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.