On C.S. Lewis

Aslan and the girls come to the Witch's house, and something wondrous ensues!

The children's desolate sorrow turns to Joy when Aslan comes back to life!

Aslan instructs Peter for battle, and the girls are dismayed when they see Aslan hand himself over to the Witch.

Edmund is rescued and the Witch comes to pay a visit to Aslan

The children and the Beavers meet Aslan at the Stone Table and discuss weighty matters

Edmund's miserable journey with the Witch takes a terrible turn before something unexpected and miraculous occurs

Reflecting on the words of Father Christmas about the spell beginning to break, we do a deeper dive into the themes of Disenchantment and Reenchantment

The children and the Beavers flee in haste to avoid being captured by the Witch, but their terror turns to joy when they unexpectedly meet Father Christmas.

Edmund makes a dreadful trek through the snow to the Witch's house and receives a chilling welcome.

The children and the Beavers realize Edmund has betrayed them and seek what to do next, but are assured because Aslan is on the move.

The children meet the Beavers, hear the name of Aslan for the first time, and feast with their new friends.

All four children find themselves in Narnia, but soon things take a turn when they find Tumnus has been taken and they face some hard choices.

As Peter and Susan consult with the professor about Lucy, they don't get the answers they were expecting!

Lucy and Edmund return from Narnia, but the joyous sharing Lucy anticipates instead turns to nasty lies on Edmund's part.

As Edmund craves more Turkish Delight, he is drawn into the Witch's plans. Lucy finds him and shares about her vsiit in Narnia, a very different experience from his!

Edmund converses with the White Witch and is entranced by her magical Turkish Delight.

This week we will walk with Lucy through the pain of being disbelieved about Narnia. We will then accompany Edmund through the wardrobe for a very different kind of encounter.

Lucy emerges from the wardrobe into Narnia and meets Mr. Tumnus, but things soon take an unexpected turn!

We embark on Chapter 1 and put ourselves in Lucy's place as she experiences the wonder of entering Narnia for the first time!

As we prepare to start the first chapter of the book, we look at the origins and development of Lewis's theology of Story and Imagination and how they inform what Lewis is doing in "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe."

Many adults read "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" as children and enjoyed it, but why should anyone bother to read it again? Come join us as we explore not only the origins of this beloved story, but why it can be profoundly impactful for adults as well as children for finding a life of Joy and purpose.

The Rev. Brian McGreevy shares some details of his new class and podcast that dives into C.S. Lewis's "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," the first book published in the "Chronicles of Narnia" series.

In this last episode, we follow as Lewis's sermon reaches its magnificent crescendo as he focuses on the themes of being known by God, shining with God’s Glory, living in Joy and eating from the Tree of Life, following Jesus into eternal life, the glory of our neighbors and the weight of our choices, and real and costly Love for others.

As we begin the third section of the sermon, we will explore what Lewis has to say with respect to the themes of being with Christ, types of Glory, Glory as good report, the weight of Glory, and hoping for Glory.

We continue in this episode to unpack the sermon, focusing on Desire and sehnsucht, Beauty, and Heaven