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Chesterton's younger brother was [[Cecil Chesterton|Cecil]], who originally founded ''The New Witness'', a publication that Gilbert would take over later in life and rename as [[G.K.'s Weekly]]. Chesterton was a long-time [[Anglo-Catholic]], but was convinced by Belloc to convert to [[Catholic Church|Catholicism]].

Chesterton's younger brother was [[Cecil Chesterton|Cecil]], who originally founded ''The New Witness'', a publication that Gilbert would take over later in life and rename as [[G.K.'s Weekly]]. Chesterton was a long-time [[Anglo-Catholic]], but was convinced by Belloc to convert to [[Catholic Church|Catholicism]].

His most influential Christian books include ''Orthodoxy'', and ''What's Wrong With the World'', which criticize modernist trends such as [[feminism]] and uphold the traditional Christian [[faith]].

His most influential [[Christianity|Christian]] books include ''Orthodoxy'', and ''What's Wrong With the World'', which criticize modernist trends such as [[feminism]] and uphold the traditional Christian [[faith]].

Chesterton was well known for his [[Philosophy|philosophical]] debates with renowned contemporaries such as [[Clarence Darrow]], [[Bertrand Russell]], [[George Bernard Shaw]], and [[H.G. Wells]]. Of Shaw, with whom Chesterton could be said to have had a friendly rivalry and battle of wits, Chesterton once said:

Chesterton was well known for his [[Philosophy|philosophical]] debates with renowned contemporaries such as [[Clarence Darrow]], [[Bertrand Russell]], [[George Bernard Shaw]], and [[H.G. Wells]]. Of Shaw, with whom Chesterton could be said to have had a friendly rivalry and battle of wits, Chesterton once said: