Skip to main content
Cover of Rediscovering Lewis

Rediscovering Lewis

  • Theology
  • Publisher: Pickwick Publications (Wipf and Stock)
  • Published: 2025

FritzSearch.com earns a commission on purchases made through Bookshop.org links.

Publisher's Description

This timely collection of essays is an invitation to listen afresh to C. S. Lewis. America's much-loved theologian, especially among evangelicals and Roman Catholics, is being reclaimed as an Anglican who can shape the theology of the mainline. A textured, integrated, and nuanced Lewis emerges from these essays, with a focus on symbol, poetry, conversion, friendship, atonement, and suffering. Contributors come from a diversity of backgrounds and perspectives--from Pakistan to England, from evangelical to Catholic, and from theologically conservative to progressive. Often reduced to a popular apologist or author of children's stories, this book makes the case that we are in the presence of an Anglican theologian with stature. It is a pioneering text, which will set an agenda for Lewis studies for decades to come.


Endorsements (2)

“This rich collection speaks powerfully to the ongoing significance and value of the writings of C. S. Lewis. It honors a complex and multifaceted legacy, offering diverse perspectives united in a thoughtful and textually rooted approach. The volume illuminates his theological vision and its expression across prose, fiction, and poetry. It issues a persuasive invitation for readers to explore how Lewis’s ideas can be carried forward in future theological conversations.”

J’annine Jobling

“Rediscovering Lewis is a collection of gems about the life and thought of C. S. Lewis and the contributions that he makes to our understanding of Anglicanism. Most people know that Lewis worshipped in the Church of England, but this volume retrieves themes within Lewis’s writing that resonate with the Episcopal Church and our contemporary moment. Reading this book will leave Episcopalians with a deeper appreciation of Lewis as one of the most interesting and relevant modern Anglican thinkers.”

Jim Watkins

See something wrong on this page? Report a problem