Alone in a seemingly hopeless war against an implacable Nazi enemy with bombs raining down on London, one man stepped up to a microphone, amidst the chaos, and addressed his nation on the subject of Christianity.
Alone in a seemingly hopeless war against an implacable Nazi enemy with bombs raining down on London, one man stepped up to a microphone, amidst the chaos, and addressed his nation on the subject of Christianity.
Happy birthday to two of the greatest storytellers of the 20th century. Politics, we like to say, is most often downstream from the rest of culture. I say “most often,” because politics sometimes leads other aspects of culture. But that’s rare. Most often, politics reflects the larger culture more than shapes it.
Netflix recently announced that they have signed a deal permitting them to develop a new television series based on the wildly popular book series turned motion picture franchise, C.S. Lewis' The Chronicles of Narnia.
Did you know the road to Narnia began in the trenches of France during World War I? Let me tell you about it.
Even now, believers pour over scripture looking for clues to Christ’s reappearance. Jesus himself told the disciples he’d return soon, so where is he?
As a Christian, I often struggle with the idea of waiting on God. I’m pretty sure I’m not the only one either.
Today marks the 53rd anniversary of the death of Clive Staples Lewis, or as he’s more commonly remembered, C.S. Lewis.
Commentators have bemoaned the disappearance of the Christian intellectual since C.S. Lewis and Reinhold Niebuhr.
We all need help thinking more clearly—you, me, US Senators like Barbara Boxer. And denying it sometimes proves the opposite.
