Psalm 88:12 speaks of a land of forgetfulness, where righteousness cannot endure. Our age has made peace with its polished idols—abortion and the sexual revolution. New names. Ancient demons. Yet the gravest danger is not the hostility of the world, but the forgetfulness of the Church. When foundations crumble, the righteous do not panic—they rebuild. But rebuilding requires memory. Anyone can diagnose ruin. Few can recover the blueprints. In The Last Stand, Seth Gruber does the unfashionable work of remembering. With historical clarity and moral courage, he recovers the Church's long tradition of resistance against the same evils that haunt us today. Those saints did not surrender or negotiate with darkness—they exposed it, confronted it, and drove it back with truth. Now it is our turn. If the West is to endure, the Church must remember who she is – and stand again where she has always stood: against the darkness, and for the life of the world. This is The Last Stand.
