Aslan

Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, he intended for Aslan to represent Jesus. Throughout the book, Aslan goes through many of the same things Jesus went through. For instance, Aslan represents Jesus by how he goes through the crucifixion as Jesus did. Also, Aslan was resurrected from the grave after his death just as Jesus was. Aslan’s personality, emotions, and traits all represent Jesus. Aslan brings the statues life when they were trapped in nothing, just as Jesus brings

were not for the help of the lion who came along the way, Aslan, who brings the “Lion” in the title. Despite most of the book being focused towards the four children, Aslan was the main hero who helped progress the story the most through using staying true, making organized plans, and taking risks to save the aforementioned land. Aslan’s integrity helps him and the others save Narnia. Once one

their way into a camp. The camp they find has the protector of the land as their leader Aslan; Aslan is the savior of Narnia from the evil White Witch. Toward the end of the film, a battle occurs between Aslan’s followers and the White Witch’s army; needless to say, Aslan’s side won and defeated the evil White Witch. After the battle, the siblings were crowned Kings and Queens of Narnia in place of Aslan, so Aslan himself can help other worlds. The end of the movie occurs, when the children are adults

to convey Christianity to his readers. The archetype of the hero represents a main character, Aslan. Aslan was created by Lewis to reflect the biblical figure of Jesus Christ. Jesus and Aslan portray the characteristics of the hero by the deeds they perform both in the bible and in the novel. Aslan has the ability to breathe on and revive statues the witch had turned to stone; “For a second after Aslan had breathed upon him the stone lion looked just the same. Then a tiny streak of gold began to

to the Stone Table, where she anticipates Aslan will be. Just as the Witch is sharpening her knife to kill Edmund, the other animals rush over to save him and sequentially lose

If you were mere miles away from heaven, the most perfect place, would you take the opportunity and join with the angels in praise? In The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, King Caspian had to make this decision. Caspian has finally accomplished his mission and found all seven of the missing lords, only to find that the last three are “Sleeping Beauties” under a sleeping spell. Caspian wants to break their spell, but in order to do that, he has to sail to Aslan’s Country—the very end of the world—and

throughout the film and book through the character, Aslan. We first find out that the book is mentioning Christological ideas when Aslan mentions a presence that judges right and wrong, who is greater than all people. He is referring to God in Heaven who will judge us at the end of time. The Paschal Mystery of Christ, which the Passion, Death, Resurrection and Ascension of Jesus, is how Aslan’s actions and life is represented. If one were to compare Aslan and Jesus, they would find many similar characteristics

(Lewis 19) The Witch intended to sacrifice Edmund on the “stone table” but settles on a trade to sacrifice Aslan instead. This shows Aslan 's forgiveness of Edmund and his sacrifice for a sinner. “Ed” did not deserve to be forgiven or accepted into Aslan’s army, though Aslan loved him infinitely much that he did. Edmund is symbolic of the sinners and faithless in the Bible. How Jesus was willing to die for them, he who had done no wrong

of christianity and possibly even the prince of darkness himself. Then there's Aslan, the son of the Emperor and the true king of Narnia. Aslan symbolizes all that is good and stands for a literal representation of Jesus Christ. When Jadis comes to speak with Aslan, she comes demanding Edmund, the son of Adam. She cites the Emperors deep magic, which states that traitors must forfeit their lives to her. However, Aslan feels responsible for the sons and daughters of Adam and Eve. Thus, he trades places

themselves in a new world, the Land of Narnia. The four children, with the help of Aslan, suppress the power of the Witch and restore Narnia?s former state of