Broadcast Talks

5W C. S. Lewis. Geoffrey Bles: The Centenary Press. 1942, First Edition.

Notes

C. S. Lewis’s Broadcast Talks is a collection of radio lectures he delivered during World War II for the BBC, aimed at the general public to provide comfort, guidance, and intellectual engagement during a time of crisis. In these talks, later compiled into book form, Lewis discusses Christian faith, morality, and human nature with clarity and warmth, addressing contemporary concerns without resorting to theological jargon. Topics range from the challenges of living a virtuous life under pressure, to reflections on courage, hope, and the moral responsibilities of ordinary people. The broadcasts exemplify Lewis’s ability to communicate profound ideas accessibly, combining reason, humor, and empathy, and helped cement his reputation as a leading Christian apologist and thinker in the 20th century.

Description 

Cream canvas binding with red lettering. Fine condition.