Because the Gentlemen’s Quarterly magazine was never that significant to begin with, there is no need for us to bring it to the attention of public attention. It serves as a guide for millennials, providing them with information on what to dress, what to say, and even how to think at times. It has entered a new season for guiding its own sycophants on what to read by providing a list of 21 novels that you should not bother with. It is performing the role of a rag for the generation that is arrogant. For example, Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger, The Old Man and the Sea by Hemingway (GQ’s readers never grow old), and Farewell to Arms are all examples of novels that GQ has decided to remove off its list of recommended reading material. Due to the fact that The Adventures of Huck Finn is seen by GQ to be a covert assault on black people and a piece of support for that old southern hypocrite Christianity, American literary great Mark Twain was not included in the collection. However, who would have guessed that they would come after Laurence Sterne’s Gulliver’s Travels and J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings? Salinger and Hemingway both get struck twice, but who would have thought that they would come after one another? Is there anything unholy? It would seem that this is not the case, since the next major book that they remove off the list of required reading for the globe is the Bible, which is the most widely read book in the history of the world. When I think about GQ’s reading critique, I have a few questions that come to mind. The first question is why they offer an alternate book. Is there some special remunerative interest for them in the alternates, or is it just the ring in the nose of the hipsters that they use to lead them to the land of designer living? Second, what type of individuals would use a vanity magazine to create their reading list? It sounds more like brainwashing than the high-fashion selections that are popular within the clique of people who are considered to be elite. Does the high-flying independents lack the ability to compile a personal bibliography that is important on their own? The term “PC at work” might be used to refer to this phenomenon. We don’t realize that there isn’t much cause for concern until we really read the summary of the Bible that GQ has provided. This is what they conveyed to me. “The Holy Bible is held in very high esteem by all of the individuals who profess to adhere to its teachings but who, in reality, have not examined its contents. Those who have read it are aware that there are certain portions that are enjoyable, but on the whole, it is not the best thing that man has ever made. In addition to being redundant, self-contradictory, sententious, silly, and even sometimes ill-intentioned, it is also stupid. The Notebook by Agota Kristof is a wonderful story because it tells the story of two brothers who have to get along with each other when things become difficult. If the thing you heard that was nice about the Bible was the bad parts, then I recommend that you read it. In the same way that the legendary sword blow (which was delivered from underneath the boat) surged upward through the guts, the lungs, and the neck, and into the brain of the rower, this narrative is both clever and brutal. It is ludicrous to think that individuals who have never read the Bible are attempting to conduct their lives in accordance with its teachings. There are still individuals who live their lives according to the Word of God, and there are many people who are dying for the words of God, as seen in the following cross section. (4), (1), (2), (3), and (4) (5) The expression of opinions is one thing, but how can a puffy vanity rag come to the conclusion that the book that is being hailed as the wisdom of the ages is both silly and sententious? Sententious, indeed, it is the most profound moral compass that the human race has ever encountered. Foolish? The bible is the supreme authority on what constitutes foolishness, and GQ has no chance of winning. If films such as “Lil Yachty Says He Once Had a Jewelry Addiction” are taken seriously, then we are willing to admit that fashion, grooming, the greatest items, travel, and eating are all important. In the meanwhile, take into consideration the following three passages from the Bible that speak directly to GQ and all that it symbolizes in our culture. The LORD is aware of the ideas that people have, and he knows that they are vain. (1 Kings 94:11) “There is no one who calls for justice, nor is there anybody who pleads for the truth; they have faith in vanity, and they talk falsehoods; they come up with harm, and they bring out wickedness.” “(Isaiah 59:4)” “Because everything that exists in the world, including the pride of life, the desire of the eyes, and the lust of the body, is not of the Father but rather of the world,” the Bible says. In addition, the world and its desires will eventually go, but the one who abides in accordance with the will of God will remain forever. 1:16–17 of the Bible In a nutshell, these lines assert that God is aware of the fact that man is vain, and that he is aware of the fact that it is so powerful that we rely in our own vanity. To make matters even worse, the “pride of life” or the contemplative life, also known as the good life, is such a perfect lure that it is considered to be one of the most powerful temptations that have ever been placed upon mankind. When you have achieved success, you may have the misconception that things “do not get much better than this.” This is the idea that leads men to be so completely deceived. If the excellent life that you would exchange for everlasting life (which the bible exposes) is the kind of life that you would trade for fashionable coats, trendy underwear, and hipster news, then maybe you are simply getting what you deserve. Do not be concerned; the word of God will remain in existence eternally, and GQ will only be present for a short period of time. “The heavens and the earth will be destroyed, but the words that I speak will not be destroyed.” [Matthew 24:35] Since 2005, Michael Bresciani has served as the editor of the website American Prophet.org. The website showcases the writings and reports of Reverend Bresciani, in addition to those of some of the most talented authors and journalists in the United States. His timely reports and writings have been published in print and online journals and magazines and have been read by millions of people all over the world and nationwide. To learn more, go to https://socialcross.org/amprophet. In addition, you can follow us on Facebook and Twitter.