Glenn Beck Books in Order

Propaganda Wars examines how governments, corporations, and activist groups use modern media, data, and technology to shape what people see, think, and feel. Beck argues that information warfare and psychological operations now pose as serious a threat as traditional weapons.

The first book in The Oarsmen series follows Ember and Sky, two teens living under Topos, Inc., a corporation that has erased history and controls every story. One clings to a forbidden notebook, the other joins rebellious Holdouts, and both are drawn into a risky resistance.

A follow‑up to The Great Reset, Dark Future looks at emerging technologies—artificial intelligence, digital currencies, surveillance tools—and how they could be used to centralize power. Beck and his coauthor outline scenarios they fear could limit privacy, choice, and self‑government.

The Great Reset argues that global institutions, large corporations, and some governments are aligning around a long‑term plan to reshape capitalism and everyday life. Beck warns that new financial and regulatory systems could erode national sovereignty and individual rights.

Structured around imagined conversations, this book lays out common pro‑socialist claims on topics like health care, college, and wages, then offers Beck’s counterarguments. He maintains that past and present socialist experiments lead to less freedom and greater hardship.

Blending his recovery experience with cultural critique, Beck says Americans on all sides are hooked on anger and viral conflict. He adapts twelve‑step ideas to politics, urging readers to take responsibility, listen more, and step back from constant indignation.

Liars argues that progressive politicians and thinkers use fear—of poverty, discrimination, violence, and more—to justify expanding government power. Beck walks through the movement’s history and claims its promises consistently require trading liberty for security.

Set in the ancient world, The Immortal Nicholas follows Agios, a grieving father whose path intersects with the birth and life of Christ. Beck uses his journey to craft an origin story for Santa Claus that centers on sacrifice, faith, and redemption.

Focusing on extremist movements, Beck traces how certain interpretations of Islamic texts have inspired groups like ISIS and Al‑Qaeda. He argues that downplaying the religious component of jihadist violence makes it harder to understand and confront.

Continuing the Agenda 21 story, this novel follows Emmeline and David as they escape their Republic Compound with their child. Hunted by the Earth Protection Agency, they search for rumored “shadow people” and a fragile chance at genuine freedom.

A companion to Miracles and Massacres, this book profiles figures Beck sees as heroes and villains in modern history—from innovators to fraudsters. Each chapter reads like a short story, exploring how ambition, vision, or deception shaped the country.

Conform is Beck’s critique of American public education and the Common Core initiative. He argues that increasing federal involvement, powerful unions, and one‑size‑fits‑all standards undermine local control, parental choice, and genuine learning.

This history book profiles lesser‑known figures from the American founding who argued for moderation, fiscal prudence, and continuity with existing institutions. It explores how their cautious approach helped steady the Revolution and shape early American economic and political life.

This sequel to The Overton Window reunites Noah Gardner, Molly Ross, and their allies against a deeper network of political and corporate interests symbolized by “Moloch.” As new attacks unfold, they race to expose a system that feeds on fear and control.

In a series of narrative vignettes, Beck recounts lesser‑known episodes from American history, from acts of courage to government abuses. Each story is framed as a reminder that the past is more complicated—and more instructive—than textbook summaries.

Control examines the gun debate through history, crime data, and constitutional arguments. Beck contends that many proposed gun‑control measures are really about expanding government authority and that an armed citizenry is vital to preserving liberty.

In a future where a UN‑style program has replaced the United States with “the Republic,” young Emmeline dutifully walks her energy board and accepts assigned pairings—until her mother and baby are taken. Her search for answers sparks a dangerous rebellion.

A lavish photo book built around Beck’s Restoring Courage trip to Israel, We Are Brothers pairs striking images with brief reflections on faith, resilience, and solidarity. It’s designed as a keepsake celebrating the bond he sees between Israel and its supporters.

Rachel Price survives a violent childhood only to repeat the same patterns in an abusive marriage. An unexpected phone call and the memory of one tender, snowy day with her father send her on a difficult journey toward truth, forgiveness, and freedom.

Part biography, part leadership study, this book retells key episodes in George Washington’s life, from early failures to the Revolution and the presidency. Beck highlights Washington’s flaws and resilience as a model for character and courage today.

In this political thriller, carefree PR executive Noah Gardner is drawn into a movement that believes powerful elites plan to engineer a crisis to expand government control. As he falls for activist Molly Ross, he must decide whom—and what—to believe.

The Original Argument adapts selected Federalist Papers into modern language and adds commentary from Beck and invited scholars. It aims to make the Founders’ debates over federal power, states’ rights, and the Constitution accessible to contemporary readers.

Co‑written with psychiatrist Keith Ablow, The 7 uses Beck’s personal story and Ablow’s clinical insight to outline seven core “wonders” behind lasting change. It invites readers to confront painful memories, accept responsibility, and build a more honest, purposeful life.

Drawn from his radio show, Idiots Unplugged presents live debates between Beck and a caricatured “Idiot Friend” on topics like taxes, climate policy, and elections. The emphasis is on fast, sometimes slapstick exchanges that showcase his preferred facts and rebuttals.

Cowards collects Beck’s arguments on thirteen issues he says politicians and media avoid addressing honestly, from border violence to entitlements. He accuses leaders of protecting their interests through spin and urges readers to confront uncomfortable facts.

Broke lays out Beck’s case that decades of deficit spending, entitlement growth, and bipartisan deal‑making have left the United States financially and morally “broken.” He traces how we got here and sketches a plan to shrink government and restore trust.

This novel follows twelve‑year‑old Eddie, who longs for a new bike but instead receives a hand‑knit sweater from his mother. A family tragedy and a mysterious mentor force him to confront regret, forgiveness, and the real meaning of Christmas.

Inspired by Thomas Paine’s famous pamphlet, Beck warns that overspending, expanding government, and political apathy threaten American liberty. He calls readers to re‑embrace limited government, personal responsibility, and local action before it’s too late.

Structured as mock debates with an “Idiot” opponent, this book arms readers with talking points on topics like capitalism, guns, health care, and unions. Beck mixes jokes, graphics, and statistics to help his audience counter progressive arguments.

An audio‑first project collected in print here, America’s March to Socialism compiles radio segments in which Beck argues that mounting debt, regulation, and government programs are nudging the United States toward a soft form of socialism, often without voters fully noticing.

Based on a filmed talk, this short work recounts Beck’s path from addiction and despair to joining the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter‑day Saints. He describes how sobriety, family, and a long spiritual search led him toward a new faith.

Using humor, charts, and sidebars, Beck tackles hot‑button issues like poverty, global warming, and immigration from a conservative angle. He argues that “common sense” solutions are often ignored because they are politically or culturally inconvenient.

A collection of Beck’s early essays that blend personal stories with commentary on faith, family, and American politics. He urges readers to look past Washington and media noise and rediscover what he sees as the country’s original strengths.