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There are several levels of meaning in the Narnia Tales, originally written by the Christian scholar C. S. Lewis. On a purely mundane level it is a fantasy story. Christians can easily see the allegorical meanings in things such as the death and resurrection of Aslan the Lion -Jesus Himself willingly giving Himself to suffer and die, and then rise again. Jesus is also referred to in The Bible as 'the Lion of the tribe of Judah.' What happens in the kingdom of Narnia could be seen by some as a representation of the final triumph not just of good over evil but of God over Satan. So in that sense it is Christian.
I agree to this answer, but I just wanted to add some more. Both Caspian and/or The Horse and his boy could be seen as the Story of Moses. The Last Battle could be seen as Christians going to Heavan. I am not sure but I would guess that there are many meanings that we do not yet see. If Lucy could be described as anything, I would all it faith. She truly believes in Aslan, even when no-one else does.
What else can I help you with?
Examples why The Chronicles of Narnia are like Christ?
The Chronicles of Narnia is a Christian allegory: the hero sacrifices himself, dies and returns from the dead.
What religion is John Paul Jones?
he was a strong christian and true to his master in Narnia
Is Skander Keynes a christian?
you mean the narnia actor right? He is an atheist
Is Narnia a Christian band?
Narnia is a Swedish heavy metal band that incorporates Christian themes and messages in their music. Formed in 1996, their lyrics often reflect biblical stories and Christian values, appealing to both metal fans and those interested in faith-based music. While they are not a "Christian band" in the traditional sense, their work is heavily influenced by their Christian beliefs.
Who is Narnia's creator?
C.S. Lewis is the creator of Narnia, a fictional world featured in his series of children's books, starting with "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe." Lewis was a well-known author and scholar, recognized for his contributions to literature and Christian apologetics.
Why did C.S. Lewis write The Chronicles of Narnia?
C.S. Lewis wrote The Chronicles of Narnia to convey Christian themes and morals in a captivating and imaginative way, aiming to inspire readers of all ages to explore deeper spiritual truths through the adventures of the characters in the magical world of Narnia.
What has the author Markus Muhling written?
Markus Muhling has written: 'A theological journey into Narnia' -- subject(s): Children's stories, English, Christian fiction, English, English Christian fiction, English Fantasy fiction, Fantasy fiction, English, History and criticism, Narnia (Imaginary place), Religion
Are the kids in Narnia Christians?
georgie henly-lucy christian anna popplewell-susan christian william mosely-peter unknown skander keynes-edmund athiest hope this helps
What are 5 things that you would look for to ensure that a soft toy for a child is safe?
Narnia, Narnia, Narnia Narnia and more Narnia :)
What book is Narnia based on?
The Chronicles of Narnia series by C.S. Lewis is not based on a specific book, but rather draws upon Lewis's imagination, Christian beliefs, and elements of various myths and legends. Lewis crafted the world of Narnia with its own unique characters, settings, and storylines.
Because of the Chronicles Of Narnia does God not forbid magic?
No. For one thing, God is not explicitly mentioned in the Chronicles of Narnia, though there is plenty of Christian allegory. Even then, the Chronicles of Narnia are the product of the mind of C.S. Lewis, one man who had his own opinions. You cannot base the allowances and prohibitions of an entire religion on the works of a single person.
How was Narnia related to C.S. Lewis's life?
Narnia was inspired by C.S. Lewis's own imagination and personal experiences. It drew upon elements of his childhood, his interest in mythology and fantasy, as well as his Christian beliefs. The Chronicles of Narnia also reflected his views on themes such as good vs. evil, redemption, and the power of faith.
