Minneapolis Star Tribune"Stewart is a gracious narrator, respectful of the religious and nonreligious participants she came across during her quite vast research. In sum, the book is an important work that reveals a movement little discussed in the mainstream media, one Stewart worries is poised to damage "a society as open and pluralistic as ours." DBC reads"The reason the world perked up and paid attention to Sinclair's The Jungle in 1906 is the same reason that the world should now, 105 years later, snap to attention and read Katherine Stewart's latest nonfiction book, The Good News Club: it awakens us to something we may previously have known nothing about, but which is under our noses every day, is active in our communities nonstop, and is potentially damaging to us all, and well into the future, too, if gone unnoticed. Stewart's findings can't afford to be ignored, for the same simple fact that made Sinclair's expose crucial: whether the book calls you to action or not, you are inarguably worse off not knowing what's detailed within it." The Friendly Atheist