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Mere Christianity

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SKU:
1531
Condition:
Good - Clean front and back cover with no spine creases. Pages are crisp with minimal tanning. There are 15 pages that have minimal underlining and marginal notes in black ink, but these do not affect readability.
Format:
Trade Paperback, 191 pages
Publisher:
Simon & Schuster Inc., 1996
Edition:
First Touchstone Edition, Sixth Printing
In "Mere Christianity," C.S. Lewis presents a profound and accessible exploration of Christian faith, bridging the gap between believers and skeptics with clarity and wisdom. Drawing from a series of radio broadcasts during World War II, Lewis articulates the core tenets of Christianity, demystifying theological concepts and emphasizing the universality of moral principles. His engaging prose and compelling arguments invite readers to reflect on the essence of Christianity, making this book an essential read for anyone seeking to understand the spiritual and ethical foundations of the faith.

In Mere Christianity, C.S. Lewis presents a profound and accessible exploration of Christian faith, bridging the gap between believers and skeptics with clarity and wisdom. Drawing from a series of radio broadcasts during World War II, Lewis articulates the core tenets of Christianity, demystifying theological concepts and emphasizing the universality of moral principles. His engaging prose and compelling arguments invite readers to reflect on the essence of Christianity, making this book an essential read for anyone seeking to understand the spiritual and ethical foundations of the faith.

About the Author

C.S. Lewis (1898-1963) was a renowned British writer and scholar, best known for his influential works on Christian apologetics and imaginative fiction. A professor at Oxford University and a fellow at Magdalene College, Lewis achieved widespread acclaim for his works including The Chronicles of Narnia series and The Screwtape Letters. His ability to weave complex theological ideas into accessible prose earned him a lasting place in both literary and religious circles, making him a pivotal figure in 20th-century Christian thought.