Description
This volume provides a comprehensive analysis of C.S. Lewis’s most important ideas regarding the soul, God, and Christian faith. Stewart Goetz carefully examines Lewis’s philosophical arguments and theological positions, demonstrating how they contribute to broader conversations in the history of Western philosophy and theology.
Goetz explores Lewis’s defense of the soul as an immaterial substance, his arguments for God’s existence and nature, and his articulation of Christian doctrine. The work situates Lewis’s thought within its historical context while highlighting its contemporary relevance. Readers will gain insight into how Lewis’s ideas challenge modern materialism and secularism, and how his distinctive voice continues to influence philosophical and theological discourse today.
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