Get Started: C S Lewis Books on Christianity for Everyday Readers

Hey everyone, so, I’ve been diving deep into C.S. Lewis lately, and I thought I’d share my little adventure with you all. I’ve always been intrigued by his work, especially his books on Christianity, and I finally got around to really exploring them.

Getting Started

First things first, I had to figure out where to even begin. I mean, the guy’s written a ton of stuff! After a bit of digging around, I decided to start with something called “How to Be a Christian.” It’s supposed to be a collection of his best insights on Christian practice. Sounded like a good place to kick things off.

Get Started: C S Lewis Books on Christianity for Everyday Readers

Diving In

I grabbed the book and started reading. I have to say, it wasn’t always easy to follow. Lewis can be a bit, well, dense at times. But I stuck with it, and slowly but surely, I started to get a better grasp of his ideas. It was like piecing together a puzzle, and it was pretty rewarding when things started to click.

Exploring Narnia

After that, I decided to switch things up a bit and try something more fun. I’d always heard about his “Chronicles of Narnia” series, so I picked up “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.” I figured, what the heck, it’s a fantasy novel, it can’t be that hard, right? I remember when I was a child, I have read this book in a rainy afternoon. I got totally lost in the world of Narnia. I could almost feel the snow under my feet and hear the roar of Aslan the lion. It was like being a kid again, and I loved it.

Reading Order

Now, here’s where things got a bit tricky. I found out that there’s a whole debate about the “correct” reading order for the Narnia books. Some folks say you should read them in the order they were published, while others say there’s a different chronological order. I ended up going with the published order because that’s what Lewis himself intended. I didn’t want to mess with the author’s vision, you know?

  • The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
  • Prince Caspian
  • The Voyage of the Dawn Treader
  • The Silver Chair
  • The Horse and His Boy
  • The Magician’s Nephew
  • The Last Battle

Wrapping Up

So, that’s my C.S. Lewis journey so far. It’s been a bit of a wild ride, but I’ve learned a lot along the way. I’m still not sure I agree with everything he says, but it’s definitely given me a lot to think about. And hey, I got to escape to Narnia for a while, so that’s a win in my book!

I also found some interesting facts about his life. He resigned from his post at Cambridge in August 1963. And his condition continued to decline, and he was diagnosed with end-stage kidney failure in mid-November. He collapsed in his bedroom at 5:30 pm on 22 November, at age 64.

Get Started: C S Lewis Books on Christianity for Everyday Readers

Anyway, that’s all for now. I might share more about my reading adventures in the future, but for now, I need a break from all this heavy thinking. Maybe I’ll go watch a movie or something.

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