C.S. Lewis was raised a nominal Christian and gave up his faith as a young child. For most of his young adulthood, Lewis believed that science had proven religion unnecessary and had in fact described the development of religion in a sensible way. A big issue for him was that of suffering: how could a good and loving God let so many terrible things happen and continue, in history and in the natural world?
His spiritual autobiography "Surprised by Joy" describes how and why he converted. (It was a long process and involved a number of circumstances and people including J.R.R. Tolkien. Lewis did not want to become a Christian but could not help it based on how he was led to understand a number of things; he referred to himself later as "the most reluctant convert in all England.")
The short : when he came to believe it, Christianity explained not only the problem of pain but also those of joy, wonder, and a longing for something we can't quite put our fingers on (U2's "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For" comes to mind). The worldview represented by faith in Christ reconciled much of the issues of the human condition.
C.S Lewis, who had been an avowed atheist, became a Christian when it became apparent to him that God's existence and the historicity of The Bible were true - thus, his life was illuminated by belief in Christ. More than that, his new belief illuminated every other area of life and provided s that had previously evaded him. He now had a Christian worldview, the outlook of which had seemed incomprehensible before his life was illuminated by belief in Christ.
This quote by C.S. Lewis reflects his belief in the foundational role of Christianity in shaping his worldview. Just as the sun illuminates everything, Christianity serves as the lens through which he interprets the world. The quote emphasizes a deep faith that goes beyond mere physical observation to encompass a profound spiritual perspective.
Christianity
Yes, Mere Christianity by C.S. Lewis has been translated into Thai. The Thai translation is commonly known as "คริสต์ศาสนิกา: ความเป็นจริงที่ไม่พลิกผัน" (Christianity: The Unchanging Truth).
Christianity
Yes, "Mere Christianity" by C.S. Lewis has been translated into Chinese. There are both simplified and traditional Chinese versions available for readers who speak that language.
The original Lewis and Clark journals are kept in the American Philosophical Society library in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Some copies and transcriptions can also be found in various libraries and museums throughout the United States.
C.S. Lewis wrote "Mere Christianity" between 1941 and 1944 during World War II. It was originally published as a series of radio broadcasts that Lewis delivered during that time.
Yes, C.S. Lewis was a Christian. He was a prominent Christian apologist, author, and theologian known for his works such as "Mere Christianity" and "The Chronicles of Narnia," which often reflected his Christian beliefs and values. Lewis's conversion to Christianity in his thirties profoundly impacted his life and writing.
everything is interesting about him
good at everything?
He realized denying the truth does not change it
A Mere Christianity, by CS Lewis. Imitation Of Christ, by Thomas A. Kempis.
I believe that Meriwether Lewis was bipolar because on the trip when he was at his low stages he would disappear for hours and at the end of the trip 3 years later he commit ed suicide