“C.s. Lewis” Articles

It’s great to see a new version of this story being told to young readers (though I believe plenty of adults will enjoy it too).

Bryan Johnson’s attempt to defeat death neglects to take into account the very nature of reality.

C.S. Lewis’s adored classic now shares space with Barbie as part of the subgenre of portal fantasy.

“Further up and further in” is an imaginary concept, informed by legend and myth, and also Scripture. These are invitations for all to partake in bigger experiences, conversations, joy, and peace.

Good stories point us to Christ—to who He is, what He loves, what He’s done, and what He’s yet to do.

Gina Dalfonzo joins Erin and Hannah to explore the value of nurturing friendships even in the most dire of circumstances.

Star Trek: Picard cannot conceive a vision for the good life without an ending in death, which is a failure of imagination.

Our staff writers offer recommendations for feeling all the feels during the pandemic with emotional support artifacts.

Hepburn’s book examines the major resurgence of orthodox Christian faith among British writers in mid-20th century.

This series has poignantly shown us that it was longing that defined the lives of Bob Fosse and Gwen Verdon.

The timelessness of stories reflects our longing for an existence unmarred by death.

Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse emphasizes C. S. Lewis’s understanding of friendship among people who understand one another.

My immediate thought after watching “The Brainy Bunch” is that The Good Place is starting to feel a little too normal.

Wanting to connect was my reason to attend comic con that first time, but it cannot explain why I want to go back as much as I do.

District 9 is hardly a family film, but family is at the core of the story.

We know the soul-ache of mystery; so does Twin Peaks.