The Witness and Wisdom of C.S. Lewis
The great Christian apologist reminded readers that truth is both knowable and beautiful.
The great Christian apologist reminded readers that truth is both knowable and beautiful.
In an excerpt from his 1948 essay ‘On Living in an Atomic Age,’ C.S. Lewis reminds us that death has always been one of life’s few certainties — and calls Christians to live with faith, purpose and everyday grace.
I didn’t want the play to end.
COMMENTARY: On the 60th anniversary of their deaths, it’s clear it was Lewis who was truly prophetic — for he offered an apologetic for Christ, not for man’s own mastery of the future.
Atheists seem to accept their atheism as a matter of faith, not reason. This is not rational but merely wishful thinking.
‘The Most Reluctant Convert’ leads viewers from C.S. Lewis’ troubled childhood to his life-changing friendships with J.R.R. Tolkien and Hugo Dyson.
Dickens, Wilde, Lewis, Borges and Greene have very little in common, yet they are all held together by the thin thread of Chestertonian brilliance.
One man’s journey to faith makes for moving viewing.
There are two types of people in the world — hikers and walkers. Lewis is a hiker, whereas Chesterton (and Tolkien) are walkers
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