Miracles

5W C.S. Lewis, London, 1947

Notes

C.S. Lewis Miracles (1947) is a philosophical and theological exploration of the possibility and nature of miracles within a Christian framework. Lewis argues that miracles are not violations of natural law but rather instances where a higher reality Gods divine intervention interacts with the natural world. He defends the rationality of belief in miracles, addressing skeptics objections and emphasizing the coherence of miracles within a theistic worldview.

The book is one of Lewis more intellectual and apologetic works, engaging deeply with metaphysical concepts, reason, and faith. It remains an influential text in Christian philosophy, offering a rigorous yet accessible defense of supernatural events in a modern, scientific age.

Description

Green canvas boards with gilt lettering on the spine. Minimal fraying to the upper and lower point and some minor bumping to the corners. Canvas of lower spine is coming away slightly.