C.S. Lewis
Despite areas of difference in both theology and temperament, C. S. Lewis has long been a revered figure among evangelicals, lauded both for his apologetics (on display in such classics as Mere Christianity, Miracles, and The Problem of Pain) and his fiction (particularly the Chronicles of Narnia series, now being adapted into major motion pictures). Successive generations of Christians, children and adults alike, continue to discover and delight in Lewis’s matchless prose.
Featured Articles

Why the path to reasonable faith begins with story and imagination.
Michael Ward|

How a reserved British intellectual with a checkered pedigree became a rock star for evangelicals.
By Bob Smietana, with additional reporting by Rebecca Barnes|

Why this nonevangelical Oxford don has become our patron saint.
J. I. Packer|
- Reason and Logic Belong to God. So Do Imagination and Myth.A new book explores what C. S. Lewis believed about the multileveled nature of reality.Louis Markos|
- The Russell Moore ShowEpisode 36|47minMalcolm Guite’s Hope for Hurt ChristiansThe poet’s thoughts on imagination, illumination, and the truth of the gospel.Russell Moore|
- The Russell Moore ShowEpisode 33|41minBest of Books 2022Russell and producer Ashley Hales talk all things reading.Russell Moore|
- Christmas Is a Myth (The Good Kind)How the fact of the Incarnation fulfills the hopes of every culture.Jonathan Warren Pagán|
- Narnia was C.S. Lewis’s Literary Petri DishIt provided a controlled environment where he could develop, observe, and test his ideas about life and faith.Louis Markos|
- Faith and Doubt Aren’t Black and WhiteTravis Dickinson shows believers how to question their beliefs without discarding them.Kirsten Sanders|
- Faithful Orthodoxy Requires Reading WidelyEvangelicals should humbly learn from all Christian tradition—yet many are ignorant or suspicious of pre-Protestant theology.Matthew Barrett|简体中文繁體中文
- Five Lesser-Known Children’s Fantasy Series That Point to the GospelMeet a new generation of authors picking up where Lewis and Tolkien left off.Kathryn Butler|
- C.S. Lewis Was a Modern Man Who Breathed Medieval AirAs both a writer and a scholar, his work hearkened back to a “slow, contemplative, symphonic world.”Louis Markos|
- Philip Yancey: God Can Love ‘A Cynical Sneak Like Me’An excerpt from the best-selling author’s memoir, “Where the Light Fell.”Philip Yancey|
