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...iefs rest ultimately on beliefs accepted by faith. Others, such as [[C.S. Lewis]], hold that faith is merely the [[virtue]] by which we hold to our reasone

...answers from a somewhat [[intellectual]] point of view because I read C.S. Lewis' excellent [[dissertations]] on [[Christianity]] and I guess I tend to thin ...t it is unfortunately not the case. Some are turned on, some are not. C.S. Lewis certainly did appeal to a set of folk, and he stirred a lot of Christian [[

...miracle occurred, and believers accept this as a [[fact]]. However, [[C.S. Lewis]] noted that one cannot believe a miracle occurred if one had already drawn

...ians investigate questions about the ways the world could have been. David Lewis, in "On the Plurality of Worlds," endorsed a view called Concrete Modal rea ...if nothing is obligatory for its own sake, nothing is obligatory at all." Lewis explains the unexplainable:

*[[C.S. Lewis]] (-) was a literary critic of the first order, a mythographer in his child

C. Lewis: ‘Mirrors and Metaphors: Reflections on Schoenberg and Nineteenth-Century