This is a pithy collection of the best of Carl Trueman's articles on culture and the church. It is a compelling, challenging and sometimes uproarious look at how the world and the church intersect.
Like Luther before him, Trueman understands the power of humour because he understands the absurdity of human self-regard in the context of the fallen world. Also like Luther, Trueman shows no mercy, either to his enemies or to himself. His writings are an oasis of welcome wit in what can so often seem like a desert of Protestant pomposity.
"In this collection of essays, Carl Trueman is at his brilliant, provocative, hysterical best. Reading Trueman is always enlightening and always an event. I loved the previous collections of his articles and enjoyed this one just as much. These chapters will edify, entertain, and occasionally infuriate. What more could one ask for in a book?"
- Kevin DeYoung
Fools Rush In Where Monkeys Fear to Tread: Taking Aim at Everyone is in the following collections:
