Splendour in the Dark: C. S. Lewis's Dymer in His Life and Work (Hansen Lectureship) cover_type:Paperback Cultivating personal godliness

Cultivating personal godliness

dissociative identity

In the midst of challenging seasons of life there is hope

Erik Raymond helps us understand what biblical contentment is—the inward gracious spirit that joyfully rests in God's providence—and then how we learn it

than this two-volume edition of The Works of Jonathan Edwards…I devoured these volumes and literally just read and read them

Splendour in the Dark: C. S. Lewis's Dymer in His Life and Work (Hansen Lectureship) cover_type:Paperback Cultivating personal godlinessSeveral years before he converted to Christianity, C. S. Lewis published a narrative poem, Dymer, under the pseudonym Clive Hamilton. Later, of course, Lewis became well known for his beloved imaginative stories, such as The Chronicles of Narnia and Till We Have Faces, as well as his ability to defend and articulate the faith in works such as Mere Christianity. But what about his literary work before his conversion? In this Hansen Lectureship volume,