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mereinkling.net | ||
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www.catholicworldreport.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] The text highlights the significant influence of C.S. Lewis on numerous individuals who have converted to Catholicism. It details various personal testimonies and accounts of how Lewis's works, particularly 'The Screwtape Letters' and 'Mere Christianity,' played a crucial role in their spiritual journeys. The piece also touches on Walter Hooper's conversion to Catholicism, suggesting that Lewis might have done the same had he lived to see the changes in the Anglican Church. The text emphasizes Lewis's legacy as a teacher of Christian orthodoxy and his enduring impact on the Catholic Church through the conversions he inspired. | |
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apilgriminnarnia.com
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| | | | | Subtitled "An Anglican speaks to Roman Catholics," the essay first published in 1990 as "Christian Reunion" is one of the hardest C.S. Lewis short pieces to get your hands on. Editor Walter Hooper notes that this is one of the only full pieces we have that addresses the divide between the Roman Catholic church and Protestants. | |
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theimaginativeconservative.org
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| | | | | The Great War destroyed much the Inklings had held true, personally and culturally. Each lost friends, and each felt the guilt that any survivor of a war feels. Many of them refused to talk about their own experiences, for good or ill. J.R.R. Tolkien, perhaps, provides the best example. (essay by Bradley Birzer) | |
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katemacdonald.net
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| | | I have a 1980s Book Club edition of The Magician's Nephew, which quotes the British mythologist Roger Lancelyn Green on the flyleaf: 'Lewis turned back to seek the origins of the Witch, the Wardrobe - and the Lamp Post. From this quest grew The Magician's Nephew, which ran away with its creator to make perhaps... | ||
