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Mere Theology A Guide to the Thought of C S Lewis
Material type:
TextPublication details: Illinois Intervarsity Press 2004Description: 266pISBN: - 083082782X
- 230.092 V379
Partial contents:
Jesus Christ, the Holy Spirit, heaven, hell, creation, the Fall, the forgiveness of sins, marriage, and divorce, war and peace, the church and sacraments, masculinity and feminity? Lewis was not a professional theologian, but anyone who has read his writings-whether fiction or nonfiction, essays or correspondence-knows that profoundly Christian convictions permeat them all. The more one reads, the more it becomes clear that Lewis could write with charity and simplicity while preserving theological accuracy because he was well informed and thoroughly grounded in the Christian faith.
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode |
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New Theological College General Stacks | 230.092 V379 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | C1 | Available | 00 Edn 2004 266p | 00025409 | |
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Books
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New Theological College General Stacks | 230.092 V379 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | C2 | Available | 00 Edn 2004 266p | 00025774 |
Browsing New Theological College shelves, Shelving location: General Stacks Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
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| 230.092 R279 The Man, His Vision and Mission | 230.092 S119 Jules Monachanin (1895-1957) as Seen from East and West | 230.092 S863 Authentic Christianity | 230.092 V379 Mere Theology A Guide to the Thought of C S Lewis | 230.092 V379 Mere Theology A Guide to the Thought of C S Lewis | 230.0922 G9774 Theology Through the Theologians : selected essays, 1972-1995 / | 230.0922 G9774 Theology Through the Theologians : selected essays, 1972-1995 / |
includes index and biblioraphy
Jesus Christ, the Holy Spirit, heaven, hell, creation, the Fall, the forgiveness of sins, marriage, and divorce, war and peace, the church and sacraments, masculinity and feminity? Lewis was not a professional theologian, but anyone who has read his writings-whether fiction or nonfiction, essays or correspondence-knows that profoundly Christian convictions permeat them all. The more one reads, the more it becomes clear that Lewis could write with charity and simplicity while preserving theological accuracy because he was well informed and thoroughly grounded in the Christian faith.
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