Life Lessons from C. S. Lewis' The Screwtape Letters

When I was young, one of my favorite books was C. S. Lewis's "Lion, Witch and Wardrobe". I like to read chapters 1 and 2 aloud before going to bed. So, when I peeked in the list of seven books, I automatically learned that I wanted to read The Screwtape Letters, one of the same authors' work. Like a lion, a witch, a magical wardrobe, this story develops around the beginning of the Second World War. While living in hell, Screwrade is writing a letter, and I think about somewhere in Wormwood's conscience about his "patient".

One example is a screw tape. Here, Louis imagines a series of correspondences between two related "devils", the Screw Tower and his nephew wormwood. In this world, everyone has demons responsible to them, seeking their downfall, and trying to derive them from the "enemy" (God). Screwtape tries to lead his nephew to trick art so that he can make the most misunderstanding of his human subjects. Screwtape is very ingenious, usually humorous and gently lightens reality by commenting on human condition. Here is the key word - this is the goal of C. S. Lewis, not a sense of humor or originality, but a fantastic reality. This is the meaning of "metaphor"

Over the 2 generations, British scholars converted to Christian C. S. Lewis using a rare literary approach to explain some of the truth about Christians. He wrote a book containing a senior devil, a tower of screws, his nephew, a letter of teaching from a junior devil named Wormwood. Screwtape Letters contains some wonderful insights on human behavior of good and evil. This is more memorable than the possibility of traditional sermons. "You will say that these are very small sins, undoubtedly, like all young temperatures, you are anxious to report magnificent evil, because their cumulative effect If keeping people away from light and keeping them innocent, it does not matter how small these sins are.

CS Lewis, one of the most trusted spiritual teachers in history and a popular classic writer like Mere Christianity and The Screwtape Letters, gathered his work on ways to achieve Christian faith . Fifty years after his death, Louis' words can endure the test of time and wisdom does not change today. Inspired by Lewis' essays, articles, letters, and many of his classic works, this is forgiveness, self-denial, the real danger of criticism, and everyday including glorious topics It is a wise and rare collection of spirituality. The actual impact of the future - and more