Essays on Mere Christianity

Lewis explores the notion of right and wrong, which he argues is, at its core, an inherently human characteristic that is not, as some would argue, merely a social construct. He defines our fundamental and universal understanding of fairness, or right and wrong, as “The…

As a Christian, I have known the joy, peace, and love that the Holy Spirit gives. But there are times when I am confronted with my own and the world’s sin and am disappointed, angry, and filled with a holy discontent. Although these emotions may…

In an age of desperation and despair, C. S. Lewis was a beacon of hope. Lewis is one of the most famous Christian authors of the 20th century, responsible for works such as The Screwtape Letters, The Chronicles of Narnia, and the subject of this…

THE HUMAN RACE is haunted by the idea of doing what is right. In the first five chapters of Mere Christianity, C.S. Lewis discusses the fact that people are always referring to some standard of behavior that they expect other people to know about. People…