Mere Christianity

5b 1952, C. S. Lewis, First American Edition, facsimile dust jacket

Notes

Mere Christianity by C.S. Lewis is a seminal work on Christian apologetics, adapted from a series of radio talks Lewis gave during World War II. The book is divided into four parts: right and wrong as a clue to the meaning of the universe, Christian beliefs, Christian behavior, and the doctrine of the Trinity. Lewis presents a rational case for Christianity, discussing moral law, human nature, faith, and ethics in a straightforward, accessible style. His goal is to outline the core beliefs that unite Christians of different denominations, making a compelling argument for the Christian faith by focusing on its universal principles rather than theological specifics.

Description

Blue cloth binding with white embossed letting on the cover and spine. Facsimile dust jacket. Fading to the spine and tearing to bottom of spine. A couple pages throughout have yellow highlighter marks. Book plate in the front cover noting that this copy belonged to The Reverend Ainsley Maxwell Carlton, Ph.D. Great Condition.