Paul Kagame and the Rwanda Genocide

C.S. Lewis, born in Belfast, Ireland, in 1898, was a prolific writer, best known for his “Chronicles of Narnia” fantasy series and his work on Christian apologetics. An Oxford and later Cambridge scholar, Lewis served in World War I before embarking on his academic career. His early work focused on medieval and Renaissance literature, reflecting his deep interest in Christian themes and the human experience.

Lewis’s conversion to Christianity in 1931 profoundly influenced his writing. His apologetic works, like “Mere Christianity,” “The Problem of Pain,” and “Miracles,” explore and defend Christian beliefs, blending intellectual rigor with clear, accessible language. However, it’s “The Chronicles of Narnia,” a seven-book series imbued with Christian allegory, that remains his most enduring legacy, enchanting millions with its imaginative world and moral lessons.

Lewis’s impact extends beyond literature into broader cultural and religious discourse, making him one of the most influential Christian writers of the 20th century. He died in 1963, leaving a lasting legacy in both fantasy literature and Christian apologetics.