The Catholic Church and Conversion, written by G. K. Chesterton and published in 1926, is a religious apologetic treatise that explores the nature of Catholicism and the process of conversion. Chesterton argues that Catholicism is a vibrant, living force in the modern world, contrasting it with stagnant traditions and addressing common anti-Catholic myths. He outlines the stages of conversion and emphasizes the Church's universal claim over national loyalties, presenting conversion as a means of liberation from sin and a path to objective truth.
