In C.S. Lewis’ 1950 novel The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe — the first of his seven-volume Chronicles of Narnia — four children are sent to live in the country home of an elderly professor during the 1940-41 German bombing campaign known as the “London Blitz.”
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C.S. Lewis' books are widely read, and he seems to have a special niche within the Latter-day Saint community. We came up with three possible reasons why.
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What do prophets and apostles, C.S. Lewis, and J.R.R. Tolkien have in common? Their wisdom is timeless and their words touch our hearts. But can you tell these inspiring men's words apart? Find out how well you know the writings of C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien as well as counsel from prophets and apostles in the quiz below!
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Mormons love C.S. Lewis, whose beliefs so often align with LDS doctrine. That's why Lewis is one of the most-quoted, non-LDS men in general conference. But did you know this groundbreaking Christian writer at one point abandoned his faith for atheism? We can learn much from his struggles and even find hope for our loved ones who've strayed.
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MR says: From the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki to struggles with her home life, Joy Davidman's journey took her through some earth-shattering events that brought with them a new view of heaven.
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The LDS book market is a publishing force to be reckoned with, with hundreds of new titles by LDS authors being published every year. Elder Orson F. Whitney said in 1888, “We will yet have Miltons and Shakespeares of our own. … In God’s name and by his help we will build up a literature whose top shall touch heaven. …”
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