After all, Lewis wasn’t always an advocate for Christianity, but a determined atheist for a time. The question remains how he came by this legacy. Without doubt, Lewis’s legacy as a reformational Christian is profound. Lewis exemplified this in his radio broadcasts, writing, and lecturing. And like these men, he recognized that Christianity is lived out in the world-and not merely in the church. Like Luther, Kuyper, and Schaeffer, Lewis took seriously those reformational categories of Scripture, Gospel, and Christ. As such he warrants a place in our Reformational Worldview Emphasis Month. Having authored popular works including Mere Christianity, The Screwtape Letters, and The Chronicles of Narnia, he is indisputably one of Christianity’s most beloved authors of the 20th century. Today, we celebrate Clive Staples “Jack” Lewis (1898-1963). Posted By Matthew Steven Bracey on | 2 comments Lewis’s Journey of Faith: From Atheism to Christianity
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