Mere Christianity by C.S. Lewis

Salvation is an important part of Catholicism. As a non-religious student, I have to rely heavily on the definition of salvation in the teaching of the classroom. With the help of the Bible, I read CS Lewis' s book "Pure Christianity, incarnation of St. Athanasi" and "Classic notes on salvation", I was able to understand what is salvation . At first, I think that preserving this is a simple definition. Because I think that salvation is to accept Jesus Christ, human sin is washed away.

Then I read the mere Christianity of C.S. Lewis and compared the experience of reading his argument with the experience of having chess with my husband. C. S. Lewis did his opening action - some creeps have occurred. Reasonably, I was awarded to him. As the game proceeded, I thought that there was a chance. I discussed some of the strongest objections - but before he knew it, he was breaking me: it was a general thing. I regard this book as a believer. The more I read about Jesus, the more I will believe this crazy and dangerous claim. His ministry is too accurate to be a madman's work, and his moral requirements are too high to be a liar. The only option is to accept his words. If you did that, that big mystery - why God and us came here - comes out behind the scenes

In classical Christian classics, C. S. Lewis, the most important writer of the 20th century, explored the common foundation of all Christian faiths. In the radio lecture of Lewis lecture during World War II, he is inspired by his three books, "Christianity, Christian behavior, and transcendental character". They heard this strong apology for Christian faith. Clive Staples Lewis (1898 - 1963) is one of the knowledge giants of the 20th century and can be said to be one of the most influential writers of his era. He was a researcher and leader of English literature at Oxford University until 1954, who was unanimously elected to the presidents of the medieval and Renaissance literature at Cambridge University, but this position continued until retirement.