The Apologetics of a Talking Faun
Blog Book: The Apologetics of a Talking Faun Excerpt: “The loyal fan of Lewis’ work should not despair—if Lewis was falling back from his apologetic arguments it could mean only one thing: Aslan was on the move.
Blog Book: The Apologetics of a Talking Faun Excerpt: “The loyal fan of Lewis’ work should not despair—if Lewis was falling back from his apologetic arguments it could mean only one thing: Aslan was on the move.
C.S. Lewis sketched the following poem in the rise of his popularity as a spokesperson and defender of the Christian faith. His apologetic work took a toll on the man, and his poem serves as a helpful prayer for all who work to the advance the gospel in the public square: From all my lame
For several days now I have been lost in the life of C.S. Lewis While my blog updates have been sparse, it’s not for lack of personal study or growth. I have a great deal I plan on sharing from the lesser known facts of C.S. Lewis that I’ve found in preparation for the course
My original title was “Love & Truth: A Symbiosis,” which sounds about as interesting as a root canal. You likely remember the scene from Finding Nemo, of the excited clown fish Marty flirting with his wife and making over their soon-to-hatch eggs. This is of course before a much larger toothy fish eats the eggs,
Carl F.H. Henry, the founding editor of Christianity Today, was considered by many to be “The Dean of Evangelical Theologians.” And indeed he was. His six volume work “God, Revelation, and Authority,” provides a lasting standard for understanding Scripture. His influence upon the collective mind of conservative Christian thought is indelible. In a 2001 interview