Compiles a comprehensive study explaining C S Lewis', one of Christendom's greatest thinkers, views on a number of key topics. This book provides an annotated listing of his published works and an appendix surveying Lewis' thoughts on the Christmas holidays.
When you say that falling stones always obey the law of gravitation, is not this much the same as saying that the law only means 'what stones always do'? You do not really think that when a stone is let go, it suddenly remembers that it ...
A new edition of a brilliant critical life, written by one of Lewis's personal friends.
The stepson of the renown author of Further Up and Further In, The Keys to the Chronicles, and Narnia Beckons highlights the great writer's life in an extraordinary portrait. 25,000 first printing.
"The Four Loves" is among his most celebrated achievements, along with "The Chronicles of Narnia," "Mere Christianity, The Screwtape Letters, "and"Surprised by Joy.""
A former atheist, Robert Velarde is author of The Heart of Narnia: Wisdom, Virtue, and Life Lessons from the Classic Chronicles ... Medicine (InterVarsity Press) and 10 Questions and Answers on Atheism and Agnosticism (Rose Publishing).
This beautifully illustrated selection draws together some of his reflections on joy and shows the qualities of intelligence, honesty, and humility which made him such a respected teacher.
A forceful and accessible discussion of Christian belief that has become one of the most popular introductions to Christianity and one of the most popular of Lewis's books.
This book provides a captivating look into the many cultural, academic, and literary contexts that influenced his many texts.
"These well-chosen Lewis quotes will inspire readers and prompt them to make their own spiritual reflections." —Publishers Weekly Novelist, poet, critic, lay theologian, and best-selling author of the 'Narnia' series, C. S. Lewis' works ...
The classic A Year with C.S. Lewis is an intimate day-to-day companion by C.S. Lewis, the most important Christian writer of the 20th century.