Was: Golden Compass and is, Eowyn, Narnia, etc.
Geoff Bannister
gbannister10 at tiscali.co.uk
Fri Jan 25 07:31:54 UTC 2008
--- In HPFGU-OTChatter at yahoogroups.com, danielle dassero <drdara at ...> wrote:
>
> Ali:
> Anyway, I really liked the Narnia books when I was younger, but I do
> admit that I never saw the blatant Christian thing. I think that is,
> partially, because I grew up in another country and Christian thought
> wasn't as integrated into society there as it is in countries like the
> US.
>
>
> Danielle now;
>
> I never got the Christian feel of it till I read the very last Narnia adventure. Admittly I was
an adult when I read it. I was very dissappointed in the ending in the last book, I really
was, the whole Susan thing bugged me
Geoff:
It should be remembered that "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"
was specifically written to introduce children and young people to the
basic ideas of the Christian faith. C.S.Lewis left a greater legacy in the
UK with his extensive writings about belief and worship.
I think his point about Susan in the last book was that faith is a choice
and some people, having been practising Christians, can still drift away
from it; I have examples of that in my own family.
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