#Cs Lewis
Quotes about cs-lewis
C.S. Lewis, a name synonymous with profound wisdom and imaginative storytelling, represents a rich tapestry of themes that resonate deeply with readers across generations. Known for his ability to weave complex philosophical ideas into accessible narratives, Lewis's work often explores themes of love, courage, faith, and the eternal struggle between good and evil. His quotes capture the essence of human experience, offering insights that are both timeless and universally applicable. People are drawn to C.S. Lewis quotes because they encapsulate profound truths in simple, yet powerful language, providing comfort, inspiration, and a sense of connection to something greater. Whether reflecting on the nature of love, the importance of courage in the face of adversity, or the pursuit of happiness, Lewis's words have the power to illuminate the path to a more meaningful life. His ability to articulate the complexities of the human condition with clarity and grace makes his quotes a source of solace and motivation for those seeking wisdom and understanding in an ever-changing world.
What a pity it is that by such superfluous unrealities he should furnish the public with excuses to evade the overwhelming realism of his moral theology!
When under suffering we see good men go to pieces we do not witness the failure of a moral discipline to take effect; we witness the advance of death where death comes by inches.
Is romantic yearning an appetite for [H]eaven, or is it the ultimate refinement of covetousness?
Muddled minds read him, and found themselves moving with delight in a world of clarity.
As he claimed the right to enjoy the literature of any period for the joy that was in it, so he claimed the liberty to profit from the insights of every generation open to his study. He would have been ashamed to know nothing of what was being said, written or done in his own day; but he felt under no obligation to find it better than the products of previous time, and especially than those which had passed the sieve of old oblivion.
Lewis was an apologist from temper, from conviction, and from modesty. From temper, for he loved argument. From conviction, being traditionally orthodox. From modesty, because he laid no claim either to the learning which would have made him a theologian or to the grace which would have made him a spiritual guide.
The gift of phrase was instantaneous in him, and that must partly account for his huge output; but there was a plentitude of mind as well as a swiftness of phrase to help him; he never put a nib wrong.