Miracles by C.S. Lewis
C.S. Lewis's 'Miracles' defends the possibility of supernatural events. He argues that reason itself shows something exists beyond nature and that miracles are both possible and believable.
C.S. Lewis's 'Miracles' defends the possibility of supernatural events. He argues that reason itself shows something exists beyond nature and that miracles are both possible and believable.
C.S. Lewis's 'The Problem of Pain' tackles why a good and powerful God allows suffering. He explains pain as a tool that wakes us from self-centred lives and draws us toward Him.
C.S. Lewis's 'The Four Loves' explores affection, friendship, eros, and charity. He shows how each love can go wrong when it becomes selfish, and why only charity guided by God stays true.
C.S. Lewis's 'The Abolition of Man' warns that modern education removes objective values and trains feelings out of children. This creates men without hearts who lose their humanity.
C.S. Lewis's 'The Great Divorce' is a short story of souls who take a bus from Hell to Heaven. They must choose to let go of sin or return to Hell. Lewis shows why some prefer Hell to Heaven.
C.S. Lewis's 'Mere Christianity' explains the basic beliefs that all Christians share. It began as radio talks in the Second World War and shows why faith makes sense through reason and real life.
C.S. Lewis’s The Screwtape Letters takes the form of letters from a senior demon, Screwtape, to his nephew Wormwood, a junior tempter.
The Last Battle concludes Narnia as deception leads to its end, with King Tirian fighting a false Aslan.
In The Silver Chair, Eustace and Jill embark on a quest to find Caspian’s lost son, guided by Aslan’s signs through Narnia’s underworld.
The Voyage of the Dawn Treader sends Caspian, Edmund, Lucy, and cousin Eustace sailing east to find lost lords and reach Aslan’s country.
In Prince Caspian, the Pevensie siblings return to Narnia to help young Prince Caspian reclaim his throne from his usurping uncle.
The Horse and His Boy follows Shasta and talking horse Bree escaping to Narnia, joining Aravis and Hwin to warn of invasion.
C.S. Lewis’s The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe follows four siblings who enter the magical land of Narnia through a wardrobe, where they battle the White Witch’s eternal winter.
In The Magician's Nephew, Digory and Polly enter other worlds via magic rings, witnessing Narnia’s creation by Aslan and the entry of evil.