C.S. Lewis and the ‘Great War’ over imagination

While reading C.S. Lewis’ spiritual autobiography “Surprised by Joy” for the first time, Scott Richert, in his most recent column, reflects on the Great War over the role that imagination plays in bringing us to a knowledge of higher things. Richert poses

C.S. Lewis and his long journey toward Christianity

Writer Russell Shaw explores the faith struggle of C.S. Lewis, an atheist who became a conservative Anglican with traditional theological views. Besides scholarly works, his books include an immensely popular series of children’s stories set in an imaginary land called Narnia, three

C.S. Lewis and the spirituality of grief

In a new In Focus for Our Sunday Visitor, writer Susan Erschen offers readers ways to cope with the loss of a loved one with the help of the writings of C.S. Lewis. Erschen writes: “Grief enters all of our lives at

Following the example of Christ the King

Jesuit Father John Sheehan explores the solemnity of Christ the King through the lens of C.S. Lewis’ “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.” Father Sheehan writes: “When Jesus was brought before Pilate, it was Aslan at the stone table. He had

A lesson from C.S. Lewis in light of Christ the King

This month, assistant editor Ava Lalor reread a popular classic by C.S. Lewis, “The Great Divorce.” For those who are unfamiliar with the story, Lewis provides a visual representation of what heaven, hell and purgatory might be like. An unnamed narrator, who