Mere christianity

Mere Christianity Mere Christianity a book written by C.S. Lewis, one of the greatest writers of his time, is a life-changing introduction to the Christian faith ever written. This book is based on C.S. Lewis’s broadcast radio talks in the BBC around the time of the war years. In book one and book two of Mere Christianity Lewis explains the right and wrong of human nature as well as what Christians believe. Lewis’s work is so inspirational because these talks were not solely intended for the Christian

BOOK FOUR BEYOND PERSONALITY: OR FIRST STEPS IN THE DOCTRINE OF THE TRINITY We have now come to the fourth and final book of Mere Christianity. In this book, the author takes us to the place in our Christian growth where we begin to rely more heavily on the power of God and less on ourselves to become the being that God originally intended for us to be — a son of God. He begins with an explanation of the difference between “making” and “begetting.” 4.1 Making and Begetting As Dr. Lewis continues

Book 3 of Mere Christianity contains 12 separate chapters, which has far too great a scope to address properly here, so a glimpse will have to suffice. In the first, Lewis examines three components of morality; the relations between men, the interior moral mechanics of a man, and the relationship between a man and the God who made him. Lewis makes the case that, since we are destined to live forever in one state or another, it is desperately important that we pay attention to the sort of Being we

world having multiple viewpoints and beliefs. C.S. Lewis decided that he would write about multiple views of Christianity, in his book “Mere Christianity.” Lewis writes about some of the main issues in Christianity, such as, ethics and humanities evident conscience. The deeper into his work one goes, the writing opens up the eyes of the reader to new views and new rationales of Christianity. In book one, Lewis explores humanity's conscience mindset of what is right and good, as well as, what

I remember when the Christian faith finally began making sense to me. By the end of my reading of the first book of C.S. Lewis’ book Mere Christianity, “Right and Wrong as a Clue to the Meaning of the Universe,” I began to feel a spark of faith and hope. Lewis’ apologetic is geared primarily toward nonbelievers, and discusses social law as evidence for God, as well as a short glimpse of the Christian faith. Lewis uses the existence of what we a call a “conscious,” or the notion that there are things

C.S. Lewis’s Mere Christianity, an influential composition of Biblical opinion, promotes the Gospel first through live broadcasts during World War II and now as a major premise in theological discussions. It was Friday, September 1st, 1939 when the course of the war changed drastically for Great Britain. James Welch, the Director of Religious Broadcasting at the British Broadcasting Company was interrupted during The Daily Service with a note that pensively stated, “Germany invaded Poland early this

I actually read two chapters that we had not yet read from the book Mere Christianity and chose the one that has had the most significant impact on my life in recent years. I have come to understand forgiveness in such a different manner since becoming a Christian and yet reading C. S. Lewis’s take on forgiveness and Christianity augmented my understanding even further. I am excited to review this chapter and share with you my story of forgiveness, as well as, reveal how this chapter has impacted

Throughout time, a great number of books, pertaining to Christianity have been published by various authors. One of these writers is the famous C. S. Lewis. Although people of his time thought he did not qualify to write books on Christianity, his books of this nature have passed the test of time thus far, one of which is Meer Christianity. Not only has this book survived, it has become a staple for learning about Christianity and in growing your faith. At times, however, Mr. Lewis seems to not

We have now come to the fourth and final book of Mere Christianity. In this book, the author takes us to the place in our Christian growth where we begin to rely more heavily on the power of God and less on ourselves to become the being that God originally intended for us to be — a son of God. He begins with an explanation of the difference between “making” and “begetting”. 4.1 Making and Begetting In this chapter, the author states that many feel that theology is unnecessary to understanding God

C.S. Lewis’ Mere Christianity is the written format of his radio talks from WWII. These talks were given to the British public on what Christianity is and what Christians believed. These talks would of happened during a time when as tons of the citizens of not only Britain but countries across Europe were questioning morality and faith in the wake of the horrors they were experiencing through the war. This book was published long after the war and contains what Lewis said in his talks as well as