![]() ![]() I appreciated what Lewis was doing, but in some ways, this book was more obscure than his apologetics endeavors or the Chronicles of Narnia series (for which a re-read is also due). English lecturer Dr Sarah Waters shares her insights into one of CS Lewis science fiction books, particularly in regards to how we relate to one another post-Covid. Lewis’s thoughts on science and faith are less well known, but he wrote extensively of science, and even of evolution, both in his popular works, like Mere Christianity and The Problem of Pain, and in. Even though this is a space book, it’s much less science fiction in nature and much more spiritual allegory in its focus. Lewis’s works of apologetics, children’s literature, and science fiction are almost universally known and loved among Evangelicals. I have not much to say about it, because I am still processing so much of what I read. ![]() Because this is a Christian allegory, Lewis makes much of the elendil and Ransom’s growing faith, particularly in light of Devine’s and Weston’s treachery. He particularly is puzzled and entranced by the elendil, who are spiritual but not embodied. There, Ransom escapes and strikes up an acquaintance with the inhabitants of the land. Erwin Ransom is tricked and kidnapped by colleagues Devine and Weston, where they take him on a spaceship to a new planet, Malacandra (Mars). I’ve heard of the Space Trilogy but never read it until my library offered up all THREE books in one ebook. If this review is a bit incomprehensible, then you’ll know why. ![]() ![]() Lewis, but that’s where a big portion of June found me. It’s a little surreal to be touring Spain while reading a trippy and bizarre space allegory by C.S. ![]()
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