Mere ChristianityA forceful and accessible discussion of Christian belief that has become one of the most popular introductions to Christianity and one of the most popular of Lewis's books. Uncovers common ground upon which all Christians can stand together. |
Contents
some objections | 9 |
the reality of the law | 16 |
we have cause to be uneasy | 28 |
the rival conceptions of god | 35 |
the shocking alternative | 47 |
the perfect penitent | 53 |
the practical conclusion | 60 |
the three parts of morality | 69 |
hope | 134 |
faith | 138 |
faith | 144 |
or first steps in the doctrine of the trinity | 151 |
making and begetting | 153 |
the threepersonal god | 160 |
time and beyond time | 166 |
good infection | 172 |
the cardinal virtues | 76 |
social morality | 82 |
morality and psychoanalysis | 88 |
sexual morality | 94 |
christian marriage | 104 |
forgiveness | 115 |
the great sin | 121 |
charity | 129 |
the obstinate toy soldiers | 178 |
two notes | 183 |
lets pretend | 187 |
is christianity hard or easy? | 195 |
counting the cost | 201 |
nice people or new men | 207 |
the new men | 218 |
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Common terms and phrases
become begets begin behave believe better C. S. Lewis charity chastity Christ Christian idea Christian morality Chronicles of Narnia Church Clive Staples Lewis course creatures death decent behaviour desire devil Dick Dualism eternal everything fact Faith Father feel forgive George MacDonald give God’s going Grief Observed happen hate herd instinct imagine impulse inside instinct keep kill kind Law of Nature less live look man’s marriage matter mean meant Mere Christianity merely mind Moral Law never nice obey ordinary ourselves Pantheists perfect person picture pleasure Pride Problem of Pain psychoanalysis question realise reason religion rule Screwtape Letters sense sexual silly simply someone Son of God sort speak spiritual suppose talk teetotal tell thing tin soldier told true truth trying turn virtues whole universe words