The C. S. Lewis Signature Classics An Anthology of 8 C. S. Lewis Titles: Mere Christianity, The Screwtape Letters, Miracles, The Great Divorce, The ... The Abolition of Man, and The Four Loves

It's like Lewis and the Screwtape Letters.

C.S. Lewis says in The Great Divorce, when you accept him, your whole life will have been heaven if you reject him.

I'm recommending read The Great Divorce. It's because they won't let go of their earthly identity.

If you've never read Mere Christianity, you would absolutely love Mere Christianity.

It's this demon called Screwtape, and he's writing these letters to his demon nephew, Wormwood. And it's all about how you demonize this human.

I really like C.S. Lewis. So I'd recommend The Screwtape Letters.

Mere Christianity by C.S. Lewis, in the first 30 pages in particular, is probably the most interesting analysis of the concept of morality that I've ever read.

I was reading the Screwtape Letters and it was all about the devil essentially.

C.S. Lewis's sort of letters from demons to one another.

one of C.S. Lewis' most famous books, The Screwtape Letters. Throughout this challenge, learn to guard yourself against spiritual warfare and protect against these small compromises, selfdeceptions, distractions that lead us to damnation.

this month's book is the screw tape letters by c.s lewis great book of course, you can tune in to hear ben discuss the novel and share his notes with you

All right, so you know C.S. Lewis begins his book, The Screwtape Letters with a quote from, I think it was if I remember correctly, St. Thomas More saying that the devil cannot endure to be mocked and that's why he should be because that's the appropriate response to evil.

And you know, that this is something C.S. Lewis talked about.

And that's he has a description in the screw tape letters, I think, of exactly what they're doing, of precautions getting bigger and bigger and bigger.

This is something C.S. Lewis talked about. He said courage is such a beautiful virtue you can't trick people out of it, so you have to keep them afraid. He has a description in the screw tape letters bigger and bigger and bigger.

I am a former atheist and currently a Christian. I really enjoy C.S. Lewis' books about Christianity, screw tape letters, problem of pain and mere Christianity are all really insightful books that have strengthened my belief.

There's probably multiple books probably maybe ... mere Christianity he talks he talks about the argument from desire where he says that we have a desire for a reality beyond this when have a desire for a truth beyond above ... and he makes the point that we don't develop desires for things that don't exist.

I would recommend if you want to understand Christian theology what we actually believe at a basic level then I think Mere Christianity is a good place to start now Mere Christianity ... is a very simple book and you're not going into complex theological concepts.

It's a very simple book and so you're not going into complex theological concepts, which makes it an entry point for basic understanding of what most Christians believe across denominations.

That's one of the things that I found really compelling about that book: Lewis was able to illustrate how it is that a normal, seemingly decent kind of person could be completely devoid of love.

Mere Christianity. That's what everyone would say. Start with that. That's not his best work, um, by a long shot actually. Uh, but it's a good place to start.

From Robert says, Hi, Matt. I enjoyed your thoughts on Pascal's wager. I agree that it's the weakest Christian argument. I think the best Christian argument, at least one of the best, is one from C.S. Lewis saying that Jesus must have either been Lord, lunatic, or liar... That's from Mere Christianity. C.S. Lewis says, ... I'm trying here to prevent anyone saying the really foolish thing that people often say about him.

You can learn about the works of C.S. Lewis, the stories of the book of Genesis, the meaning of the U.S. Constitution, the rise and fall of the Roman Republic or the history of ancient Christian church with Hillsdale College's online courses all available for free.

I think C.S. Lewis, he wrote Screwtape Letters in that story. It's counterintuitive a little bit, but it's a devil training an apprentice devil how to tempt and torment and get the human. He says to the apprentice devil, he says, our cause is never more in jeopardy, meaning that Satan's cause is never more in jeopardy than when a human looking around on a universe and sees no evidence of God and still obeys.