02-28-2009, 10:19 AM
"Wikipedia:
Owing to the influence of Tolkien and other friends, at about the age of 30, Lewis re-converted to Christianity, becoming "a very ordinary layman of the Church of England"
He was born 1898, so this was about 1928
Wikipedia:
Mere Christianity[2] is a theological book by C. S. Lewis, adapted from a series of BBC radio talks made between 1941 and 1944.."
How does this prove the study for this book didn't play a part in converting him? And how does this make me a stupid liar? Is it because I attempted to honestly help someone with their questions? Or is it because you have way to much time on your hands so you went to possibly one of the most unreliable information sites on the internet. Regardless of how he converted and why, (and yes Tolken did play a huge roll) he was once and Atheist and converted to Christianity and then wrote the book.
Owing to the influence of Tolkien and other friends, at about the age of 30, Lewis re-converted to Christianity, becoming "a very ordinary layman of the Church of England"
He was born 1898, so this was about 1928
Wikipedia:
Mere Christianity[2] is a theological book by C. S. Lewis, adapted from a series of BBC radio talks made between 1941 and 1944.."
How does this prove the study for this book didn't play a part in converting him? And how does this make me a stupid liar? Is it because I attempted to honestly help someone with their questions? Or is it because you have way to much time on your hands so you went to possibly one of the most unreliable information sites on the internet. Regardless of how he converted and why, (and yes Tolken did play a huge roll) he was once and Atheist and converted to Christianity and then wrote the book.