2013-11-20T15:32:42-05:00 GCI info@gospel.com /feeds/topics/narnia/ http://internetevangelismday.com/blog/archives/11782 2013-11-20T15:32:42-05:00 This book is a highly readable and well-researched study. I was constantly wishing it could be twice as long, to give us more detail and background! Happily, there is more material – in McGrath's academic Lewis study The Intellectual World of C. S. Lewis. Unlike most earlier biographers of Lewis, McGrath is too young to have known Lewis as an adult, so he can develop a more dispassionate balance. He also avoids speculation – this is an evidence-based biography using detailed study of published or public sources, He has chronologically crosschecked the relatively recent Collected Letters of C. S. Lewis with the rest of Lewis’s timeline and all his published books, leading to an interesting new discovery. http://chitorch.org/index.php/chm/twentieth-century/lewis-fiction/ 2010-12-10T13:50:34-05:00 Doris T. Myers takes a brief walk through the fiction writings of Christian apologist C.S. Lewis; from Christian History Magazine. http://gospel.com/blog/index.php/2010/02/04/whats-your-favorite-c-s-lewis-book/ 2010-02-09T10:41:39-05:00 What's your favorite C.S. Lewis book? Is it one of his Narnia classics, or a work that has so far passed under the radar of mainstream notice? http://hutchcraft.com/a-word-with-you/your-most-important-relationship/hope-in-five-words-5984 2009-12-17T09:17:07-05:00 When Jesus starts moving, He's on a rescue mission. In fact, the name God told Mary and Joseph to give Him that first Christmas, Jesus, literally means "Jehovah rescues." Every time we say "Jesus," we're saying why He came - to rescue. http://soulation.org/library/articles/A_Tame_Movie.pdf 2008-01-18T19:53:30-05:00 Movie reflection on The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe.