The CS Lewis Podcast #58 Myth Became Fact - CS Lewis’ essays and short writings

2022-06-13T17:00:00+01:00

CS Lewis discusses the importance of ‘myth’ in this critique of those who want to ‘demythologise’ Christianity. He explains why Christ is the ‘true myth’ that all other stories of dying and rising gods are pointing towards.

Get Alister’s new book What’s the Point of Theology?

Download Alister and all sessions from Unbelievable? 2022

+ Subscribe to The CS Lewis podcast: https://pod.link/1560959545

+ For more shows, free ebook and newsletter visit our new website

+ For our Premier Unbelievable? Live events

+ Support the podcast from the USA

+ Support the podcast from UK and rest of the world

Topics

Shows
Earthquakes and cancer: Why is God’s good world so full of suffering? with Sharon Dirckx

2024-11-20T13:20:00Z

Christians normally explain away human-caused suffering by pointing to God giving us free will, and our sinful natures using that to harm ourselves and each other. But what about all the things entirely out of our control which cause so much sadness, from natural disasters to genetic diseases?
Shows
The CS Lewis Podcast #184 Dan Barker and Carolyn Weber: Are Lewis’ arguments flawed?

2024-11-18T18:00:00Z

In the second part of Dan Barker and Dr Carolyn Weber’s discussion about CS Lewis’ relevance, Dan points out some of the holes he perceives in Lewis’ beliefs. On the opposite side of the debate, Carolyn shares how she became a Christian, highlighting elements of her story that echo Lewis’ own and looking at how Lewis’ writing greatly influenced her decision.
Shows
The Divine Debate: Is Morality Rooted in God? Atheist Stephen Law vs Matthew Su hosted by Ruth Jackson

2024-11-15T10:06:00Z

Is faith necessary for a moral life? Is belief in God essential for a meaningful moral framework, or can secular philosophy provide all the answers? This week on Unbelievable?, host Ruth Jackson welcomes two dynamic thinkers to explore the profound debate of God’s role in our moral universe.

More from The CS Lewis Podcast

Shows
The CS Lewis Podcast #183 Dan Barker and Carolyn Weber: Is CS Lewis still relevant?

2024-11-11T18:00:00Z

On November 22nd 1963, Clive Staples Lewis – Jack to his friends – died in Oxford, England. However, 61 years after his death, is CS Lewis still relevant? We hear from former pastor-turned atheist, Dan Barker, who suggests that many of Lewis’ arguments are fundamentally flawed. Literature professor, Dr Carolyn Weber, highlights where she disagrees with Dan and shares some of her story about coming to faith at Oxford University, in part through CS Lewis.
Shows
The CS Lewis Podcast #182 Sarah Hawkyard: CS Lewis changed everything

2024-11-04T18:00:00Z

Ruth Jackson spoke to singer-songwriter Sarah Hawkyard who describes Mere Christianity as a “game changer”, which “hooked” her onto Christianity. Lewis played an integral role in Sarah coming to faith, challenging, inspiring and providing her with profound knowledge.
Shows
The CS Lewis Podcast #181 Curtis White: What did TS Eliot and Lewis think of each other?

2024-10-28T18:00:00Z

Dr Curtis White’s PhD focuses on the relationship, work and theology of CS Lewis and TS Eliot. Here, he highlights some of his thoughts on this topic as well as sharing how Lewis was integral to his own faith journey. White also talks about the upcoming CS Lewis Symposium in Belfast, which John Brown University is providing financial support for.

The CS Lewis Podcast #58 Myth Became Fact - CS Lewis’ essays and short writings

Topics

Related articles

Earthquakes and cancer: Why is God’s good world so full of suffering? with Sharon Dirckx

The CS Lewis Podcast #184 Dan Barker and Carolyn Weber: Are Lewis’ arguments flawed?

The Divine Debate: Is Morality Rooted in God? Atheist Stephen Law vs Matthew Su hosted by Ruth Jackson

More from The CS Lewis Podcast

The CS Lewis Podcast #183 Dan Barker and Carolyn Weber: Is CS Lewis still relevant?

The CS Lewis Podcast #182 Sarah Hawkyard: CS Lewis changed everything

The CS Lewis Podcast #181 Curtis White: What did TS Eliot and Lewis think of each other?