In Part 2 of this episode, Michael Ward continues his examination of some of the groundwork to the thinking of C.S. Lewis that enabled him to become so effective an apologist. Read this article online.
Recommended Reading:
The Romantic Rationalist: God, Life and Imagination in the Work of C.S. Lewis, edited by John Piper and David Mathis (Crossway, 2014)
In this excerpt from J.C. Ryle’s classic book Holiness: Its Nature, Hindrances, Difficulties, and Roots, Ryle presents twelve points to create a picture of...
Andy Bannister argues that in considering how to deal with what has been termed the “New Atheism,” we can learn much from looking at...
We have little idea what brought Perpetua to faith in Christ, or how long she had been a Christian, but thanks to her diary,...