December-Release Charlie Kirk Book on “Sabbath” Already No. 1

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Erika Kirk, widow of slain conservative leader Charlie Kirk, said Friday evening that her husband’s murder has “ignited” a flame in countless Americans to stand against political violence—and the impact is being felt nationwide.

Turning Point USA has seen an unprecedented wave of interest since the assassination, with more than 32,000 new requests for chapters, according to CNN’s Brian Stelter. At the same time, Kirk’s soon-to-be-released book has soared to the top spot in pre-orders.

The book, Stop, in the Name of God: Why Honoring the Sabbath Will Transform Your Life, will be published on December 9. Its meteoric rise in pre-sales, surpassing titles by Kamala Harris and others, reflects both outrage over Kirk’s killing and a broader call for renewed faith across America.

Kirk’s reach in the digital space has also expanded dramatically. CNN’s Yashar Ali reported that Turning Point USA and Kirk-affiliated accounts have drawn more than 20 million new followers on social media platforms in the days since the tragedy.

The description of the book highlights its message: “‘Stop, in the Name of God: Why Honoring the Sabbath Will Transform Your Life’ will help you discover how observing the Sabbath isn’t a rejection of modern life but a rebellion against busyness and a pathway to genuine connection, peace, and presence. Through ‘Stop in the Name of God,’ bestselling author Charlie Kirk guides you on how to unplug, recharge, and reconnect with God, family, and yourself in a way that nurtures your soul. In a world dominated by screens and constant noise, ‘Stop in the Name of God’ presents the Sabbath as a radical act of resistance. Packed with practical insights and spiritual wisdom, Charlie Kirk demonstrates how honoring the Sabbath restores balance, reduces anxiety, and nourishes your soul. It’s not just a day of rest – it’s a lifeline to reclaiming what truly matters.”

Kirk’s book is not the only title drawing attention. Pastor Lucas Miles’ Pagan Threat: Confronting America’s Godless Uprising has also experienced a sharp rise in sales. It features a foreword written by Kirk, his final published words: “Because in today’s America, the Christian faithful are faced with a terrifying and broad array of dangers and threats. We are menaced not by new false gods, but by the return of demons from long ago. In the Pagan world, the individual human life was of no importance.”

A memorial service honoring Kirk will be held on Sunday, September 21, at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona.

In a moving national address broadcast Friday night, Erika Kirk delivered an emotional vow: “You have no idea the fire that you have ignited within this wife. The cries of this widow will echo around the world like a battle cry. To everyone listening tonight across America, the movement my husband built will not die. It won’t. I refuse to let that happen. It will not die. All of us will refuse to let that happen. No one will ever forget my husband’s name, and I will make sure of it. It will become stronger, bolder, louder, and greater than ever. My husband’s mission will not end. Not even for a moment.”

{Matzav.com}

10 COMMENTS

  1. Before you all says גוי ששבת וכו,

    This is does not at all have a דין of גוי ששבת. Rather, he admired the jewish Shabbos and saw how mentally and emotionally it is healthy to turn off phone, disconnect from outside world, and connect to your world.

  2. Although not specifically mentioned here, Kirk’s idea of keeping the Sabbath was on Saturday, not Sunday. Which makes one wonder why Matzav seems to celebrate it. After all, חז״ל tell us גוי ששבת חייב מיתה… (No, I’m not insinuating anything about Charlie Kirk’s assassination — I’m just pointing out the problem with Matzav’s celebration of a book which is very against חז״ל).

  3. I predict that this book will be in all yeshiva and shuls. People will finally keep 2 Shabbat and then you know what will happen!
    It’s happening.

  4. Keeping Shabbos means following the 39 melachos and doing the mitzvos of shabbos. Goyim are allowed to take days of rest that resemble our Sabbath. Charlie’s idea is a day of disconnecting from the world and technology, not keeping actual “shabbos.” It’s almost common sense. And common sense is certainly not asur.

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