What happens when a society loses its moral foundation?
 

In The Right of the Cross, former RCMP informant and bestselling author Paul Derry argues that the greatest threat to Western society is not found in political parties, government programs, or changing ideologies—but in the abandonment of objective truth itself.
 

Drawing from a life lived at the intersection of organized crime, law enforcement, and the justice system, Derry offers an unflinching examination of how institutions designed to protect citizens become distorted when truth is replaced by politics, bureaucracy, and self-preservation.
 

Rather than advancing partisan arguments, The Right of the Cross challenges readers to look beyond election cycles and political rhetoric to ask a deeper question: Can any institution remain just when the moral principles upon which it was built are abandoned?
 

Through firsthand experience, historical perspective, and cultural analysis, Derry explores the consequences of weaponized justice, expanding government authority, diminishing personal responsibility, and the gradual erosion of family, community, and individual freedom.
 

Provocative yet deeply reasoned, The Right of the Cross is not a book about choosing the political right or the political left. It is a call to recover enduring principles that transcend politics altogether.

For readers willing to challenge assumptions and engage difficult questions, this book offers a compelling examination of justice, governance, faith, and the future of a free society.