What christian themes did you find in the story of Narnia?

Answer 1

The Chronicles of Narnia are actually Christian allegory. C.S. Lewis was a devout Christian who used a lot of symbolism in all of the stories.

For one thing -- think about Aslan. He's the son of the Great God. He sacrifices himself so that the children can live in the first book. He is reborn. In a later book, he appears to the children as a lamb.

See what other Christian themes you can find in the books!

Answer 2

Some Christian themes found in the story of Narnia include sacrifice for others (as exhibited by Aslan), the battle between good and evil, redemption and forgiveness, faith and loyalty, and the idea of a higher power guiding and protecting individuals. These themes reflect allegories of Christian beliefs and teachings.

Answer 3

in The Magician's Nephew, Aslan is creating Narnia = God creating the world

Aslan = Jesus (When He died in Edmund's place, it resembled Jesus dying for all of us. Aslan also was raised from the dead, just as Jesus was.)(it also says that He is the Son of the Emperor across the sea, which represents God)

the White Witch = Satan. when Aslan kills her, it's like Jesus defeating the devil.

the battles, at least the way i see it(it may or may not be supposed to be viewed like this) are the spiritual battles between the forces of Goodness(God and His angels) against the forces of darkness(Satan and his fallen angels(demons))

there is probably more in the other books, but I've only read up to The Horse and His Boy. oh, and there's a part in that one were the characters say "but what about all of those lions that were always around us" and Alsan says "it was me. I'm always with you" or something like that. it represents how Jesus is always by our side.

Answer 4

One that Edmund said to Eustace: 'You're as stinky as a bat!'

Well, what he ment wasn't stinky, he meant that he's really rude.