Miracles – CS Lewis (1947)
C.S. Lewis’s Miracles is a brilliant defense of the supernatural, contrasting Naturalism with Supernaturalism and arguing for the rationality of divine intervention.
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Till We Have Faces – CS Lewis (1956)
In Till We Have Faces, C.S. Lewis reimagines the Cupid and Psyche myth, delving into themes of love, faith, and redemption through the eyes of Orual, Psyche’s sister.
A Grief Observed – CS Lewis (1961)
C.S. Lewis’s A Grief Observed is a raw, poignant journal of mourning, faith, and love after his wife’s death, offering profound insights into grief and spiritual renewal.
Mere Christianity – CS Lewis (1952)
Mere Christianity by C.S. Lewis distills Christianity to its core truths, exploring morality, faith, and redemption in a logical yet heartfelt defense of Christian belief.
The Screwtape Letters – CS Lewis (1942)
C.S. Lewis’s The Screwtape Letters is a satirical exploration of faith, temptation, and human frailty, told through a demon’s letters on corrupting a soul.
That Hideous Strength – CS Lewis (1945)
C.S. Lewis’s That Hideous Strength is a gripping tale of dystopia, spiritual warfare, and the clash between technocracy and moral courage in post-war England.
Perelandra – CS Lewis (1943)
C.S. Lewis’s Perelandra is a cosmic epic exploring temptation, free will, and divine grace. Ransom’s mission on Venus is a vivid allegory of spiritual and moral struggle.
Out of the Silent Planet – CS Lewis (1938)
In Out of the Silent Planet by C.S. Lewis, Dr. Ransom’s journey to Mars unveils a cosmos rich in life, morality, and divine order, challenging humanity’s arrogance.
The Last Battle – CS Lewis (1956)
In The Last Battle by C.S. Lewis, Narnia faces its ultimate reckoning. A tale of deception, courage, and renewal, it concludes the epic saga with profound allegory.
The Magician’s Nephew – CS Lewis (1955)
In The Magician’s Nephew by C.S. Lewis, two children journey through magical worlds, witness Narnia’s creation, and confront choices shaping good and evil’s fate.