Scarlata Mark - An Analysis Of C. S. Lewis's Mere Christianity - Paperback

Binding: Paperback
Description: C. S. Lewis's Mere Christianity is a perfect example of one of the most effective aspects of critical thinking skills: the use of reasoning to build a strong logical argument. Lewis originally wrote the book as a series of radio talks given from 1942 - 1944, at the height of World War II. The talks were designed to lay out the most basic tenets of Christianity for listeners and to use these to make a logical argument for Christian belief and Christian ethics. While Lewis was not an academically - trained theologian or philosopher (specializing instead in literature) his own experience of converting from atheism to Christianity along with his wide reading and incisive questioning power a charming but persuasive argument for his own beliefs. Whether or not one agrees with Lewis's arguments or shares his faith Mere Christianity exemplifies one of the most useful aspects of good reasoning: accessibility. When using reasoning to construct a convincing argument it is crucial that your audience follow you and Lewis was a master at constructing well - organised arguments that are immediately understandable to readers. The beautifully written Mere Christianity is a masterclass in cogently walking an audience through an elegant and well thought - through piece of reasoning.
Title: An Analysis Of C. S. Lewis's Mere Christianity
Author(s): Scarlata Mark
Publisher: Macat International Limited
Barcode: 9781912128648
Pages: 96 Pages
Publication Date: 7/5/2017
Series: The Macat Library
Category: Political Science & Theory