Description

Mere Christianity is a compelling exploration of Christianity’s core principles, skillfully presenting a thoughtful and intellectual case that appeals to both believers and those who are uncertain in their faith. Through clear and engaging discourse, C. S. Lewis argues that our inherent moral awareness and judgment indicate the existence of a higher moral power—namely, God.

This timeless collection originated as a series of influential broadcast talks Lewis delivered during World War II, during which he explored many fundamental yet universally intriguing topics, including good and evil, the nature of humankind, morality, marriage, sin, forgiveness, faith, hope, generosity, and kindness.

Widely praised for its clarity, insight, and enduring relevance, Mere Christianity solidifies Lewis’s stature as one of the greatest thinkers and writers of modern times. Anthony Burgess, writing in the New York Times Book Review, commended Lewis’s ability to persuade readers who find their intellect an obstacle to embracing the Christian faith, calling him the ideal advocate for the partially convinced audience still seeking answers.