Audiobooks Narrated by Charlton Heston

A rich mine of moral literacy and a reliable moral reference point, these stories will help anchor our children and ourselves in our culture, our history, and our traditions.

Jean-Paul Sartre, a French philosopher, is perhaps the best known advocate of existentialism. In this view, no external authority gives life meaning: mankind is radically free and responsible.

Nietzsche condemned nearly all of the religious and philosophical thought of his day to blunt terms (e.g., God is dead).

Few philosophers have so extensively influenced thought and language as Aristotle. His conception of the universe pervades Christian theology.

Immanuel Kant's "transcendental" philosophy transcends the question of "what" we know to ask "how" we know it.

Charlton Heston delivers this dramatic speech against the political correctness that he feels is creating a new civil war in the United States.

For Kierkegaard, truth is a subjective reality which we must live, not something to simply consider and discuss.

Arthur Schopenhauer was the most articulate and influential pessimist in the history of human thought.

A Portuguese Jew living in Holland, Spinoza was excommunicated because of the unorthodox view he took of God.

Plato was the first great philosopher of the West to organize and record the issues and questions that define philosophy.