Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons^™

Review Of The Feeling Intellect: Reading The Bible With C.S. Lewis, David G. Clark

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

David G. Clark: Review of Roger J. Newell, The Feeling Intellect: Reading the Bible with C. S. Lewis (Eugene, Oregon, 2010). xi + 115 pages. $16.00. ISBN 9781608991389.

Review Of C.S. Lewis On The Fullness Of Life: Longing For Deep Heaven, Sanford Schwartz

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

Sanford Schwartz: Review of Dennis J. Billy, C. S. Lewis on the Fullness of Life: Longing for Deep Heaven (Mahwah, New Jersey, 2009). 125 pages. $14.95. ISBN 9780809145430.

Review Of C.S. Lewis And Philosophy As A Way Of Life, Victor Reppert

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

Victor Reppert: Review of Adam Barkman, C. S. Lewis and Philosophy as a Way of Life (Allentown, Pennsylvania, 2009). 624 pages. $45.00. ISBN 9780972322164.

Review Of Conversations With C.S. Lewis: Imaginative Discussions About Life, Christianity And God, Lyle W. Dorsett

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

Lyle W. Dorsett: Review of Robert Velarde, Conversations with C. S. Lewis: Imaginative Discussions about Life, Christianity and God (Downers Grove, Illinois, 2008). 192 pages. $15.00. ISBN 9780830834839.

Review Of C.S.Lewis, The C.S. Lewis Bible, Gregory M. Anderson

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

Gregory M. Anderson: Review of C. S. Lewis, The C. S. Lewis Bible (San Francisco, 2010). xxxi + 1529 pages, including several indices and a concordance. $34.99. ISBN 9780061982088.

Review Of C.S. Lewis And Don Giovanni Calabria, The Latin Letters Of C.S. Lewis, Nikolay Epplée

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

Nikolay Epplée: Review of C. S. Lewis and Don Giovanni Calabria, The Latin Letters of C. S. Lewis, ed. and trans. by Martin Moynihan (South Bend, 2009). 125 pages. $12.00. ISBN 9781587314551.

Review Of C.S. Lewis, The Illustrated Screwtape Letters-Special Illustrated Edition, Grayson Carter

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

Grayson Carter: Review of C. S. Lewis, The Illustrated Screwtape Letters—Special Illustrated Edition (with Screwtape Proposes a Toast) (San Francisco, 2009). xiii + 239. Color illustrations by Papas + an illustration of Screwtape and a Postscript both by C. S. Lewis. $29.99. ISBN 9780061708183.

C.S. Lewis On Scripture And The Christ, The World Of God: Convergence And Divergence With Karl Barth, P. H. Brazier

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

The aim of this paper is to explore a fundamental convergence between Lewis and Barth in their understanding of the w/Word of God, or the ground of their respective doctrines of Scripture. Lewis, like Barth, distinguished between the word of God (Scripture) and the Word of God (Christ). Each asks and answers the question: What is the relationship between Scripture and Christ? This work will also explore the priority of the Word above all else, including the church and the Bible: as Lewis commented, “We have no abiding city even in philosophy: all passes except the Word.” Finally, it will …

The Lewis-Anscombe Debate: A Philosophical Reformulation, James E. Taylor

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

This paper will not examine the evaluative and historical questions that have arisen about this debate. Instead, it will provide an extensive reformulation and explanation of the philosophical arguments employed by both Lewis and Anscombe which are contained in their published works that are directly related to the debate. These works are the first edition of Miracles,3 which contains the argument that forms the basis of the debate, the essay that Anscombe read at the Socratic Club, and Lewis’ second edition of Miracles. Hopefully, this will serve to clarify the concepts, issues, and arguments employed in the debate and its …

Is Pain A Problem? J.J. Rousseau And C.S. Lewis On Suffering And Human Nature, Trevor Shelley, Jacob Siegler

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

What is meant here is whether the phenomenon of pain can be intellectually accounted for, in the sense of why it exists at all and how it relates to the nature of man. Or, to state matters differently: Can the problem of pain’s presence in the lives of human beings be theoretically solved? To approach this problem, this work will examine the thought of Jean Jacques Rousseau and C. S. Lewis on the problem of pain and happiness and on human nature more generally.

Review Of C. S. Lewis And A Problem Of Evil: An Investigation Of A Pervasive Theme, Bruce R. Johnson

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

Review of Jerry Root, C. S. Lewis and a Problem of Evil: An Investigation of a Pervasive Theme (Eugene, OR: Pickwick Publications, 2009). xxii + 284. $32.00. ISBN 9781556357206.

Review Of C. S. Lewis: A Guide To His Theology, Gregory M. Anderson

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

Review of David G. Clark, C. S. Lewis: A Guide to His Theology (Malden, NJ: Wiley Blackwell, 2007). 200 pages. $22.95. ISBN: 9781405158848.

Review Of Remembering Our Future: Explorations In Deep Church, P. H. Brazier

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

Review of Andrew Walker and Luke Bretherton (eds.), Remembering Our Future: Explorations in Deep Church (Milton Keynes: Paternoster, 2007). 224 pages. $24.99. ISBN: 9781842275047.

Review Essay: C. S. Lewis And The Search For Rational Religion, Victor Reppert

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

Review of John Beversluis, C. S. Lewis and the Search for Rational Religion. Revised and Updated (Amherst, NY: Prometheus, 2007). 363 pages. $21.98. ISBN: 9781591025313.

From Vocal Agnostic To Reluctant Convert: C.S. Lewis And C.E.M. Joad, Joel Heck

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

After a brief consideration of Joad’s life and career this essay will examine the events that led to his return to the Christian faith, and the extent of Lewis’ influence on it. As we will see, Joad and Lewis’ interest in philosophy and the world of ideas, their reading of one another’s work and the mutual respect that emerged out of that effort, their published debate over the issue of theodicy in 1941, their lively debate over the merits of Christianity at the Socratic Club in 1944, and their exchange over the troubling issue of animal pain in 1950, comprise …

Coffins And Pancakes: Eschatological Experiences In The Brothers Karamazov, Joshua Sullivan

Global Tides

This paper investigates the roles of perspective, community, and memory in shaping experience in the lives of the characters of The Brothers Karamazov. Eschatology, in Christian theology, refers to the study of the end times and the ultimate destination of humankind. Dostoevsky elicits an eschatologically blurred vision of the present and the future, where characters experience the realities of heaven and hell in their present life. This paper examines these experiences, analyzing the circumstances, implications, and meaning of these events in the characters’ lives.

Back Matter (Volume 2, Issue 1), Grayson Carter

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

No abstract provided.

Review Of Is Your Lord Large Enough? How C. S. Lewis Expands Our View Of God, Mark J. Hamilton

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

Review of Is Your Lord Large Enough? How C. S. Lewis Expands Our View of God. By Peter J. Schakel. Downers Grove, Ill.: InterVarsity Press, 2008. ISBN: 0830834923. Pp. 208. $16.00.

Front Matter (Volume 2, Issue 1), Grayson Carter

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

No abstract provided.

Inside Out Apologetics: Engaging Cultural Narratives In Malaysia, Xian Wei Hah

Liberty University Research Week

Undergraduate

Three Minute Thesis

A Critical Analysis Of Thomas Oord's Open Theism And Theodicy, Olaoluwa Apata

Liberty University Research Week

Graduate

Three Minute Thesis

Liminal Space Theology And The Problem Of Divine Hiddenness, Isaiah B. Parker

Liberty University Research Week

Graduate

Three Minute Thesis

Deconstructing Petrine Succession: A Historical-Exegetical Inquiry Into Roman Dogma, Samuel Johnson

Liberty University Research Week

Undergraduate

Textual or Investigative

Freedom, Mystery And “Kinds Of Desire”: The Doctrine Of Theosis And Free Will’S Intelligibility Problem, Aaron Milkie

Senior Honors Theses

The problem of free will stands among the most intellectually fascinating, and practically concerning, problems of philosophy. It also remains, after centuries of rich discussion and sharp division, a locus of tremendous philosophical polarization— citing strong, often incongruous intuitions, philosophers today disagree over the nature, possibility, existence, and implications of human free agency. One route which might help penetrate this apparent stalemate is the application of resources from theism— in particular, Christian theism— to the philosophical free will conversation. In this paper, I review past contributions of Christian theism to the philosophical free will debate, arguing that these contributions, while …

Backmatter (Volume 1, Issue 1), Grayson Carter

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

No abstract provided.

Review Essay: Lewis Agonistes: How C. S. Lewis Can Train Us To Wrestle With The Modern And Postmodern World, William Gentrup

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

A lengthy review of Lewis Agonistes: How C. S. Lewis Can Train Us to Wrestle with the Modern and Postmodern World. By Louis Markos. Nashville: Broadman & Holman Publishers, 2003.

ISBN 0-8054-2778-3. Pp. xv + 174. $19.99 [paper].

Defending The Dangerous Idea: An Update On C.S. Lewis' Argument From Reason, Victor Reppert

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

Although C. S. Lewis's argument against naturalism is widely thought to have been undermined by Elizabeth Anscombe’s criticisms (and indeed it is sometimes claimed that Lewis was considerably weakened as an apologist by this exchange), I thought that an adequately reformulated version of the argument could surmount Anscombe’s objections. This claim was defended for the first time in print in “ ‘The Lewis-Anscombe Controversy’: A Discussion of the Issues,” which appeared in Christian Scholar’s Review in 1989

A Time For Joy: The Ancestry And Apologetic Force Of C.S. Lewis' Sehnsucht, James P. Helfers

Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal

Excerpt: "In sum, it is clear that Lewis owes a great debt to Wordsworth’s idea of Joy, a debt he acknowledges explicitly through the title of his autobiography. Their views of the experience have much in common: for both it is an intense long- ing, for both it undergirds their sense of the reality of an eternal realm, as well as guiding them toward either virtue (in Wordsworth’s case) or a contemplation of and belief in the eternal (in Lewis’ case). Both of their experiences connect, ei- ther explicitly or implicitly, with the philosophical notion of the sublime. There are …

Galileo And The Church: An Ecological Perspective, Holly Lawson

Liberty University Research Week

Graduate

Textual or Investigative

Maternal Metaphors Of Yahweh In The Old Testament, Michaela Misantone

Liberty University Research Week

Undergraduate

Textual or Investigative