Return to Order -- From a Frenzied Economy to an Organic Christian Society -- Where We’ve Been, How We Got Here, and Where We Need To Go
by John Horvat II
 
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The American Society for the Defense of Tradition, Family and Property (TFP) will be publishing a new book in February titled: Return to Order -- From a Frenzied Economy to an Organic Christian Society -- Where We’ve Been, How We Got Here, and Where We Need To Go by John Horvat II.
Get a glimpse of the new book below and pre-order now at a special discount.
1. Understand the problem
Based on 20 years of exhaustive research, John Horvat II traces the source of our economic problems to a restless spirit of intemperance that throws our economy out of balance. He identifies a frenetic drive found in certain economic sectors that seek to rid themselves of restraints.
The result: “frenetic intemperance,” which is pushing the nation towards economic collapse.
2. Discover the solution
By applying the timeless principles of an organic socio-economic Christian order, we can produce an economy that is wonderfully adapted to our human nature and full of exuberant vitality, but also tempered by the calming influence of those natural regulating institutions such as custom, family, community, the Christian State and the Church.
Horvat’s original insights into both the present crisis and remedies for the future thrust Return to Order into the center of the debate over how to restore America to prominence.
Special 30% Presale Discount Now Available, Plus FREE Shipping
ORDER HERE
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Early praise for Return to Order
The central theme of frenetic intemperance is original, interesting, and compelling. The diagnosis of contemporary social maladies must focus on moral failings, and Return to Order rightly does so. Its insightful thesis deserves wide circulation and consideration.
- Kevin E. Schmiesing, Ph.D.; Research Fellow at Acton Institute for the Study of Religion and Liberty; Book Review Editor for the Journal of Markets & Morality
Like the true cultural conservative he is, John Horvat takes on the idols of technological, economic, and political power. These powers exacerbate the human tendency toward frenetic intemperance. Return to Order demonstrates that we must be ever vigilant about the institutions we create lest they lose their moral compass.
- Richard Stivers, Emeritus Professor of Sociology, Illinois State University
An ambitious book that calls for a major shift in the attitudes of those of us who live in a fast-paced world. Horvat calls for an order that combines the virtues of tested traditions with the creative potential of the free economy: a combination of a structured order based on traditional values and the spontaneous order of economic systems based on private property. He uses the term “frenetic intemperance” to describe the type of life which does not leave room for family, creative leisure, and prayer. A call for more balance in our economies and our lives.
- Dr. Alejandro Chafuen, President of the Atlas Economic Research Foundation
Poetically written, John Horvat II’s Return to Order elevates the argument about what is truly important. It’s rare that a book of this depth is also such a pleasure to read. Mr. Horvat’s critique of contemporary America’s “frenetic intemperance” rings true, laying bare modern man’s confusion and anomie amid plenty. An erudite cultural sculptor, Mr. Horvat chisels away materialism’s false promises and points toward God as the source of the higher revelation that makes beauty, heroism, nobility, sacrifice and true vocation discoverable and meaningful.
- Robert Knight, columnist and author of several books, including The Age of Consent: The Rise of Relativism and the Corruption of Popular Culture, and The Truth About Marriage
 
 
 


 
         
         
         
        

 c
 Square Rosary Rallies is that they have impact. If you pray a Rosary 
inside a church, no one is especially surprised. But when you are at a 
busy intersection or on Fifth Avenue, people are shocked, intrigued, 
edified or consoled. No one expects to see two hundred people 
standing—some even kneeling—on the sidewalk affirming our Catholic 
Faith. Thousands of people are impacted by the spectacle. Many leave the
 scene changed.
c
 Square Rosary Rallies is that they have impact. If you pray a Rosary 
inside a church, no one is especially surprised. But when you are at a 
busy intersection or on Fifth Avenue, people are shocked, intrigued, 
edified or consoled. No one expects to see two hundred people 
standing—some even kneeling—on the sidewalk affirming our Catholic 
Faith. Thousands of people are impacted by the spectacle. Many leave the
 scene changed. fied
 by our appearance there. There were definitely people who did not like 
it. I saw the smirks, the patronizing looks and the scowls of the 
enlightened ones who despise religion. Nor is this surprising, since as 
faithful followers of Our Lady, we can expect the scorn of the world.  
These poor figures acted as if our prayers were hopelessly out of time 
and place as they watched our invasion of “their” world. They feigned a 
disregard for our action but in the back of their heads, we shook their 
certainties. You could tell that that we disturbed their smug 
complacency by our lively, proud and public witness to the Faith. Who 
knows? Maybe we planted a seed of grace in their souls that might sprout
 in the future.
fied
 by our appearance there. There were definitely people who did not like 
it. I saw the smirks, the patronizing looks and the scowls of the 
enlightened ones who despise religion. Nor is this surprising, since as 
faithful followers of Our Lady, we can expect the scorn of the world.  
These poor figures acted as if our prayers were hopelessly out of time 
and place as they watched our invasion of “their” world. They feigned a 
disregard for our action but in the back of their heads, we shook their 
certainties. You could tell that that we disturbed their smug 
complacency by our lively, proud and public witness to the Faith. Who 
knows? Maybe we planted a seed of grace in their souls that might sprout
 in the future.







