C.S. Lewis

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The Poison of Subjectivism by C.S. Lewis Doodle

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Duration: 13:54
Updated: 30 Apr 2015
views: 49

This essay contains the essence of Lewis’ arguments in his fascinating book ‘The Abolition of Man/Humanity’. http://www.amazon.com/Abolition-Man-C-S-Lewis/dp/0060652942 ‘The Abolition of Man’, a series of three lectures that were published, has been rated as one of top ten non-fiction books of the 20th century, and is a booklet really. (It’s only three chapters long or an hour’s read).

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On 'Sexual' Morality by C.S. Lewis Doodle

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Duration: 10:35
Updated: 03 Sep 2014
views: 22449
author: CSLewisDoodle

Essay also known as 'We Have No (Unlimited) Right to Happiness'. A live animation of a C.S. Lewis essay in the artistic style of my desk lamp. Is that wrong...

wn.com/On 'Sexual' Morality By C.S. Lewis Doodle

C.S Lewis's surviving BBC radio address

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Duration: 9:16
Updated: 04 Sep 2014
views: 272624
author: gnosisandlight

The lone surviving reel of audio with Lewis's voice on it. He deals with prayer and evolution (Evolution on the second installment). Recorded during WW ll th...

wn.com/C.S Lewis's Surviving BBC Radio Address

C.S Lewis life story with a purpose

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Duration: 65:17
Updated: 01 Sep 2014
views: 18238
author: Kevin Lan

http://www.drsheedy.com/human-behavior/our-orientation-to-self-and-group-i-e-.php A man can no more diminish God's glory by refusing to worship Him than a lu...

wn.com/C.S Lewis Life Story With A Purpose

Beyond Personality - C. S. Lewis

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Duration: 180:34
Updated: 07 Mar 2014
views: 447
author: Theology, Philosophy and Science

Beyond Personality: Or First Steps In The Doctrine Of The Trinity. A word-for-word reading of book 4 of C. S. Lewis' Mere Christianity. Mere Christianity pla...

wn.com/Beyond Personality C. S. Lewis

'Men without Chests' by C.S. Lewis Doodle

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Duration: 29:16
Updated: 09 Aug 2015
views: 352

C.S. Lewis takes a look at the heartless, frigid philosophy contained in modern elementary textbooks on English Literature. This is an illustration of the first chapter of 'The Abolition of Man’ as it can be particularity hard to digest with its more than fifty literary references. This will ease you into chapters 2 and 3. Lewis mentioned in a letter to a friend that 'The Abolition of Man' was: “almost my favourite among my books, but in general has been almost totally ignored by the public” (20 February 1955). I hope this doodle starts to rectify that ignorance...60 years after Lewis penned this letter. In order to help you understand the meaning of the quotes, I have hunted down all of Lewis’ quotations and allusions in their original context, including the infamous ‘Green Book’ itself. I have collated the original quotes, in their original context, and provided them as endnotes to a PDF document as a study aid. A most informative read, for those who wish to know more. 'The Green Book' really has to be read to be believed! It makes the blood boil, and it is abundantly clear why Lewis felt such a strong need to write this book: 'The Abolition of Man'. Study Aid - PDF with Endnotes available here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B8lkIorOqTUyaFdqQ2IwakZrc0E/view?usp=sharing Want to read the rest of Lewis' book? 'The Abolition of Man' is available for purchase here: http://www.amazon.com/Abolition-Man-C-S-Lewis/dp/0060652942 If you find this book too hard, see my doodle version of Lewis’ summary of this entire book here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lgcd6jvsCFs And in case you are wondering, the music is the “Dream [Nightmare] Sequence” taken from the movie ‘The Prince of Egypt’. This music is owned completely by DreamWorks Records.

wn.com/'Men Without Chests' By C.S. Lewis Doodle

The Origin (or 1,2,3,4.) of Christianity by C.S. Lewis Doodle

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Duration: 15:01
Updated: 05 Sep 2014
views: 2939
author: CSLewisDoodle

The four stages of religious development. You can read or buy the book here: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00L4LWWS2/ref=rdr_kindle_ext_tmb Some helps: See the f...

wn.com/The Origin (Or 1,2,3,4.) Of Christianity By C.S. Lewis Doodle

Lecture Two: The Screwtape Letters and C.S. Lewis's Concept of Hell

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Duration: 33:56
Updated: 13 Jul 2014
views: 4342
author: C.S. Lewis Institute

Taken from the C.S. Lewis Study Program 'The Screwtape Letters' a six-part video study guide of one of the most popular and profound works of C.S. Lewis. By ...

wn.com/Lecture Two The Screwtape Letters And C.S. Lewis's Concept Of Hell

Man or Rabbit? by CS Lewis

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Duration: 14:00
Updated: 02 Sep 2014
views: 13611
author: InspiringPhilosophy

A paper by CS Lewis made into a video: http://www.calvin.edu/~pribeiro/DCM-Lewis-2009/Lewis/man-or-rabbit.pdf Thanks to Daniel Mumby for a great CS Lewis imi...

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Lessons From An Inconsolable Soul The Life of C S Lewis John Piper

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Duration: 74:44
Updated: 04 Sep 2014
views: 13499
author: Samuel Zwemer Theological Seminary

Samuel Zwemer Theological Seminary http://www.samuelzwemerseminary.com/

wn.com/Lessons From An Inconsolable Soul The Life Of C S Lewis John Piper

What Lies Behind the Moral Law by C.S. Lewis Doodle (BBC Talk 3, Chapter 4)

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Duration: 13:03
Updated: 30 Mar 2015
views: 421

This third talk became Chapter 4 of Lewis' book 'Mere Christianity' and was originally called 'Materialism or Religion’. You can find the book here: http://www.amazon.com/Mere-Christianity-C-S-Lewis/dp/0060652926

wn.com/What Lies Behind The Moral Law By C.S. Lewis Doodle (Bbc Talk 3, Chapter 4)

Tim Keller and John Piper Discuss the Influence of C.S. Lewis

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Duration: 10:31
Updated: 18 Jul 2013
views: 34872

In this video: John Piper, Tim Keller desiringGod.org/lewis

wn.com/Tim Keller And John Piper Discuss The Influence Of C.S. Lewis

Out of the Silent Planet by C.S. Lewis

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Duration: 352:32
Updated: 28 Sep 2015
views: 11

Out of the Silent Planet by C.S. Lewis

wn.com/Out Of The Silent Planet By C.S. Lewis

C.S. Lewis - from atheism to theism

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Duration: 10:01
Updated: 29 Mar 2007
views: 84739

Lewis: The new Psychology was at that time sweeping through us all. We were all influenced. We were all concerned about fantasy, or wishful thinking. I formed the resolution of always judging and acting with the greatest good sense. Walter Hooper: He was saying that all youth at that time were trying to escape from wish fulfillment dreams. They got that from Freud. And they wanted to in one way spit on the images of their youth, and go onto they knew not what. But, anyway, leave that behind because it was juvenile. Lewis: I was at that time living like many atheists; in a whirl of contradictions. I maintained that God did not exist. I was also very angry with God for not existing. I was equally angry with him for creating a world. Why should creatures have the burden of existence forced on them without their consent? Lewis: All the books were beginning to turn against me. Indeed, I must have been as blind as a bat not to have seen, long before, the ludicrous contradiction between my theory of life and my actual experiences as a reader. The most religious were clearly those on whom I could really feed. Lewis: I can only describe it as the Great War between Barfield and me. When I set out to correct his heresies, I find that he had decided to correct mine! And then we went at it, hammer and tongs, far into the night, night after night. Duriez: Barfield believed that the imagination plays a very important part in how we know. He rejected the model that science is the only way to truth, to acquiring truth. He felt that the imagination was laid behind even the work of science. It gave meaning to propositions. And so he felt that Lewis was missing out in his whole approach to reality on what made knowledge possible. Peter Kreeft: When Lewis talks about joy, he talks about something that he labels the central theme of his whole life. But what he means by joy is not the satisfaction of a desire, but a desire that is more desirable than any satisfaction. Lewis: There was no doubt Joy was a desire. But a desire is turned not to itself, but to an object. I had been wrong in supposing that I desired for Joy itself. All value lay in that of which Joy was the desiring. The naked other. Unknown, undefined, desired. I did not yet ask "Who is desired?" Kreeft: The very experience of Joy that Lewis had was an arrow that led to the target of belief in God. Lewis argued innate, deep desires do not exist unless they correspond to something that can satisfy them. If there is hunger, there is food. If there is sexual desire, there is sex. If there is curiosity, there is knowledge. So if there is the desire for this thing that is beyond this world, there must be something beyond this world. Lewis: The fox had now been dislodged from the wood and was running in the open, bedraggled and weary, the hounds barely a field behind. The odd thing was that before God closed in on me, I was in fact offered what now appears to be a moment of wholly free choice. I was going up Headington Hill on the top of a bus. Without words, and almost without images, a fact about myself was somehow presented to me. I became aware that I was holding something at bay. I felt myself being given a free choice. I could open the door or keep it shut. I chose to open. I felt as if I were a man of snow at long last beginning to melt. Drip-drip. And presently trickle-trickle. I had always wanted, above all things, not to be interfered with. I had wanted — mad wish — to call my soul my own. I had been far more anxious to avoid suffering than to achieve delight. You must picture me alone in that room at Magdalen, night after night, feeling, whenever my mind lifted even for a second from my work, the steady, unrelenting approach of Him whom I so earnestly desired not to meet. Total surrender, the absolute leap in the dark, were demanded. I gave in, and admitted that God was God ... perhaps, that night, the most dejected and reluctant convert in all England.

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We Have Cause to be Uneasy by C.S. Lewis Doodle (BBC Talk 4, Chapter 5)

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Duration: 10:35
Updated: 02 Oct 2015
views: 207

This fourth talk became Chapter 5 of Lewis' book 'Mere Christianity' and was originally called 'What do we do about it?’ ) 0:04 The chimes of Big Ben are a prayer found in the clock room: "All through this hour/ Lord, be my guide/ And by Thy power /No foot shall slide". 10:10 “Peace in our time”: In what turns out to be one of the most disastrous and bloody political decisions in human history, Neville Chamberlain believed Hitler’s comforting lies and made a peace deal with the regime, thereby sacrificing the most modern military force east of Nazi Germany – democratic Czechoslovakia and its million-man army. In this decision Chamberlain unknowingly assigned some 60+ million people to death. With the eastern defences of Czechoslovakia and Poland given away, Germany could now attack westward with all its armies. By the time Chamberlain was thrown from office, Winston Churchill faced a Nazi Germany that had increased comparatively in military strength – it now had four times the aircraft of Britain -and utilised the entire military industry of Czechoslovakia and Poland . Britain didn’t have a single eastern or western European ally remaining: France and the Low Countries had been defeated by Hitler; Scandinavia, the Baltic states and Poland had been defeated by Stalin and Hitler; and northern Africa by Mussolini. Due to the Munich betrayal, the International Socialists led by Stalin decided to ally with Britain’s National Socialist enemy. Below is Chamberlain’s infamous wishful thinking speech that assigned 60 million+ to death. You might think such a speech where Chamberlain strongly talks about “safeguarding the people within the Czechoslovakia territory who were not German” might indicate a backbone and not a wishbone. But on the invasion of the whole of Czechoslovakia by the Nazi armies in March 1939, Chamberlain’s further speeches demonstrated just how out of touch with reality he was. Even his strongest statements turned out to be empty boasts. Chamberlain subsequently stated: “We had no treaty obligations and no legal obligations to Czechoslovakia”. Hitler had lied, but Chamberlain lied to the British Public that he intended to safeguard the rights of non-German peoples. By refusing to face the terrible reality, he pushed real comfort further and further away. Neville Chamberlain’s Broadcast 27 September 1938. “...How horrible, fantastic, incredible it is that we should be digging trenches and trying on gas masks here because of a quarrel in a far-away country [Czechoslovakia] between people [Sudeten Germans and Czechs] of whom we know nothing...I can well understand the reasons why the Czech Government have felt unable to accept the terms which have been put before them in the German memorandum. Yet I believe after my talks with Herr Hitler that, if only time were allowed, it ought to be possible for the arrangements for transferring the territory that the Czech Government has agreed to give to Germany to be settled by agreement under conditions which would assure fair treatment to the population concerned. You know already that I have done all that one man can do to compose this quarrel. After my visits to Germany I have realised how Herr Hitler feels that he must champion other Germans, and his indignation that grievances have not been met before this. He told me privately, and last night he repeated publicly, that after this Sudeten German question is settled, that is the end of Germany’s territorial claims in Europe. After my first visit to Berchtesgaden I did get the assent of the Czech Government to proposals which gave me the substance of what Herr Hitler wanted and I was taken completely by surprise when I got back to Germany and found that he insisted that the territory be handed over to him immediately, and immediately occupied by German troops without previous arrangement for safeguarding the people within the territory who were not Germans, or who did not want to join the German Reich.... However much we may sympathise with a small nation confronted by a big and powerful neighbour, we cannot in all circumstances undertake to involve the whole British Empire in war simply on her account. If we have to fight it must be on larger issues than that. I am myself a man of peace to the depths of my soul. Armed conflict between nations is a nightmare to me; but if I were convinced that any nation had made up its mind to dominate the world by fear of its force, I should feel that it must be resisted. Under such a domination life for people who believe in liberty would not be worth living; but war is a fearful thing, and we must be very clear, before we embark on it, that it is really the great issues that are at stake, and that the call to risk everything in their defence, when all the consequences are weighed, is irresistible."

wn.com/We Have Cause To Be Uneasy By C.S. Lewis Doodle (Bbc Talk 4, Chapter 5)

The Magician's Nephew The Chronicles of Narnia Book 6 C.S. Lewis

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Duration: 150:00
Updated: 14 Aug 2015
views: 16

The Magician's Nephew Audiobook The Chronicles of Narnia Audiobook, Chronicles of Narnia C.S. Lewis Audiobook,

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The Reality of the Moral Law by C.S. Lewis Doodle (BBC Talk 2 / Mere Christianity Chapter 3)

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Duration: 10:46
Updated: 27 Feb 2015
views: 240

This talk became Chapter 3 of Lewis' book 'Mere Christianity' and was called 'The Reality of the [universal] Moral Law'. You can find this great reading of Mere Christianity here: http://family.christianbook.com/lewis-dramatic-story-behind-mere-christianity/c-s-lewis/9781624052187/pd/052187 Some helps: (7:22) "You are saying what is true". When you say "Because it (unselfishness) is good for society" you are essentially saying in reply to the question, "because unselfishness is unselfishness", which is true but not an explanation as to why we ought to be unselfish. Definition is not explanation, and 'what' is not 'why'. The 1941 BBC Talks were described and ordered differently to the book made of the talks called ‘Mere Christianity’. Here is the original titles and order from the 1941 Radio Times Magazines: Series Title: ‘Right and Wrong’ – A Clue to the Meaning of the Universe? Talk 1 - Common Decency (Chapter 1. The Law of Human Nature), 6 August 1941. Talk 2 – Scientific Law and Moral Law (Chapter 3. The Reality of the Law), 13 August 1941. Talk 3 – Materialism or Religion (Chapter 4. What Lies Behind the Law), 20 August 1941. Talk 4 – What do we do about it? (Chapter 5. We Have Cause to Be Uneasy), 27 August 1941. Talk 5 – Listener’s Questions (Chapter 2. Some Objections), 3 September 1941.

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C.S. Lewis: My Life's Journey

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Duration: 89:41
Updated: 06 Sep 2014
views: 71012
author: University of California Television (UCTV)

David Payne stars in this one-man play recalling the life and times of C.S. Lewis. Presented as part of the "Let There Be Light Series". Series: "Let There B...

wn.com/C.S. Lewis My Life's Journey

Mere Christianity by C.S. Lewis Doodle (BBC Talk 5/Chapter 2)

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Duration: 13:53
Updated: 25 May 2014
views: 37836

This talk was called 'Some Objections' in Chapter 2 of Lewis' book 'Mere Christianity'. Illustrations of the Moral Law/Natural Law found in other times and cultures are taken from the appendix to the book 'The Abolition of Man' by C.S. Lewis and is available for viewing here: http://www.amazon.com/Abolition-Man-C-S-Lewis/dp/0060652942 You can find this great reading of Mere Christianity here: http://family.christianbook.com/lewis-dramatic-story-behind-mere-christianity/c-s-lewis/9781624052187/pd/052187 (This broadcast took place at the zenith of Nazi power, with the rapid invasion of Russia in full swing and hundreds of thousands of Soviet soldiers being taken prisoner.) Correction: I discovered from old magazines that this broadcast was actually made on the 3rd of September, 1941 and was Broadcast #5 in series called 'Listener’s Questions'.

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Undragoned: C.S. Lewis on the Gift of Salvation

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Duration: 57:40
Updated: 07 Aug 2014
views: 1082
author: Desiring God

In this video: Doug Wilson http://www.desiringGod.org.

wn.com/Undragoned C.S. Lewis On The Gift Of Salvation

What Would C. S. Lewis Say to Richard Dawkins?

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Duration: 37:22
Updated: 21 Aug 2014
views: 991
author: Theology, Philosophy and Science

Peter S. Williams gives us an idea what C. S. Lewis (a former atheist turned Christian) would say to militant atheist Richard Dawkins (author of The God Delu...

wn.com/What Would C. S. Lewis Say To Richard Dawkins

C.S. Lewis 1 of 7

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Duration: 9:19
Updated: 30 Jul 2013
views: 34202
author: ExotericPictureShow

C.S. Lewis excerpt "Surprised By Joy"

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C. S. Lewis - Por trás de Narnia - Beyond Narnia

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Duration: 54:44
Updated: 02 Sep 2014
views: 4306
author: Paulo Henrique

Filme / Documentário Nome Original: C.s Lewis: Beyond Narnia Direção: Norman Stone Elenco: Anton Rodgers, Diane Venora, John Franklyn-Robbins, Peter Banks, A...

wn.com/C. S. Lewis Por Trás De Narnia Beyond Narnia