The Four Loves: Featuring the vintage BBC recordings of C.S. Lewis

[C. S. Lewis] ✓ The Four Loves: Featuring the vintage BBC recordings of C.S. Lewis ↠ Download Online eBook or Kindle ePUB. The Four Loves: Featuring the vintage BBC recordings of C.S. Lewis Since this is the only commercial recording of C. Lewis that is available today, fans of his writing will desire to add this impressive recording to their collection.While Lewiss writings have impacted more evangelical Christians than perhaps any other writer, this audio product of the authors reading of this classic book will undoubtedly expand the theological understanding of the nature of love to a much wider audience. He also goes in-depth into questions of sex, possessiveness, jealousy, p

The Four Loves: Featuring the vintage BBC recordings of C.S. Lewis

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Rating : 4.11 (842 Votes)
Asin : 149159747X
Format Type : paperback
Number of Pages : 224 Pages
Publish Date : 2013-08-22
Language : English

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Since this is the only commercial recording of C. Lewis that is available today, fans of his writing will desire to add this impressive recording to their collection.While Lewis's writings have impacted more evangelical Christians than perhaps any other writer, this audio product of the author's reading of this classic book will undoubtedly expand the theological understanding of the nature of love to a much wider audience. He also goes in-depth into questions of sex, possessiveness, jealousy, pride, false sentimentality, manners in loving, and the need for more laughter between lovers.Lewis's wise and candid reflections on the virtues and dangers of love draw on sources from Jane Austen to Saint Augustine.This recording features an audio introduction and commentary by Chuck Colson.. In his classic book The Four Loves, Lewis describes the four basic kinds of human love—affection, friendship, erotic love, and the love of God. S. He explores the love between parents and children, the love of friends, the love of men and women for each other, and the love of God

I love this book on love. A University Prof A wonderful book written late in C. S. Lewis's career, and so reflects a greater sort of wisdom. As usual, he covers all the peripheral issues first, and seemingly in parallel, yet by the end of the book he ties all the elements together in a powerful essay. This is his reflection on love, both natural (as in coming from man's nature) and divine (coming directly from God), and in this way the book is timeless. There are, ho. Trevor Neal said Four Loves review. In this classic C.S. Lewis, the celebrated author of 'the Chronicles of Narnia,' reflects on love. He begins by observing that at birth we all start out with need-love, needing gift-love. Gift-love is the kind of love the creator shows to the created, in the process of creating and taking care of the created. It is the love a mother bestows on her newborn child. In contrast, need-love is the condition of poverty that every . So good, I quoted it… On my arm. I literally put a quote from this book on my arm, that's how much I believe in it. CS Lewis's ability to transcribe love as a core human emotion is elegant, his grasp of Christian theology, ethics, and even aestheticism makes this book well worth the read.

Consider his reflection on Augustine's teaching that one must love only God, because only God is eternal, and all earthly love will someday pass away: Who could conceivably begin to love God on such a prudential ground--because the security (so to speak) is better? Who could even include it among the grounds for loving? Would you choose a wife or a Friend--if it comes to that, would you choose a dog--in this spirit? One must be outside the world of love, of all loves, before one thus calculates. His description of Christianity here is no less forceful and opinionated than in Mere Christianity or The Problem of Pain, but it is far less anxious about its reader's response--and therefore more persuasive than any of his apologetics. Masterful without being magisterial, this book's wise, gentle, candid reflections on the virtues and dangers of love draw on sources from Jane Austen to St. When he begins to describe the nature of faith, Lewis wr

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