by C. S. Lewis
This is Lewis’s explanation of the basic beliefs of Christianity, and why they should be believed. He argues in part from a natural law perspective that clearly there is something that tells us what we “ought” to do, and pins that on God. He also dismisses any suggestion that Jesus was just a great teacher; you either have to take what he says at face value, or believe he was barking mad. It’s a quietly persuasive book that’s liable to leave the thinking reader a bit uncomfortable if they’re not already one of the Christian faithful.
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