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C. S. LewisA modern alternative to SparkNotes and CliffsNotes, SuperSummary offers high-quality Study Guides with detailed chapter summaries and analysis of major themes, characters, and more.
Aslan tells Shasta that divine forces intervene in human life to create certain situations and open possibilities for goodness and extended life. If the divine can and does intervene benevolently in real life, why does the divine allow so much injustice, cruelty, and misfortune leading to harsh, shortened lives?
Throughout the seven Narnian books, Lewis portrays Aslan as a Christ figure. In this novel, Aslan intervenes in military actions, inflicts intentional physical pain, induces terror in innocent followers, and favors one nation over another. How can a Christian reader of The Horse and His Boy reconcile this depiction of the Christ figure with those images of the risen Christ depicting him as the Lamb of God?
How do Lewis’s depictions of the Narnians and Archenlanders differ from his depictions of the Calormenes?
By C. S. Lewis
A Grief Observed
C. S. Lewis
Mere Christianity
C. S. Lewis
Out of the Silent Planet
C. S. Lewis
Perelandra
C. S. Lewis
Prince Caspian
C. S. Lewis
Surprised by Joy
C. S. Lewis
That Hideous Strength
C. S. Lewis
The Abolition of Man
C. S. Lewis
The Discarded Image
C. S. Lewis
The Four Loves
C. S. Lewis
The Great Divorce
C. S. Lewis
The Last Battle
C. S. Lewis
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
C. S. Lewis
The Magician's Nephew
C. S. Lewis
The Pilgrim's Regress
C. S. Lewis
The Problem of Pain
C. S. Lewis
The Screwtape Letters
C. S. Lewis
The Silver Chair
C. S. Lewis
The Voyage of the Dawn Treader
C. S. Lewis
Till We Have Faces
C. S. Lewis