C. S. Lewis as Philosopher: Truth, Goodness and Beauty

Front Cover
David J. Baggett, Gary R. Habermas, Jerry L. Walls
InterVarsity Press, Sep 20, 2009 - Religion
What did C. S. Lewis think about truth, goodness and beauty? Fifteen essays explore three major philosophical themes from the writings of Lewis--Truth, Goodness and Beauty. This volume provides a comprehensive overview of Lewis's philosophical thinking on arguments for Christianity, the character of God, theodicy, moral goodness, heaven and hell, a theory of literature and the place of the imagination.

About the author (2009)

David J. Baggett (Ph.D., Wayne State University) is professor of philosophy at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia. He is the coeditor (with Shawn Klein) of the book Harry Potter and Philosophy: If Aristotle Ran Hogwarts.

Gary R. Habermas (Ph.D., Michigan State University) is Distinguished Research Professor and chair of the department of philosophy and theology at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia. He is the author, coauthor or editor of twenty-seven books including Resurrected? An Atheist & Deist Dialogue (with A. Flew), The Case for the Resurrection of Jesus (with M. Licona), The Risen Jesus & Future Hope, The Resurrection: Heart of New Testament Doctrine and The Resurrection: Heart of the Christian Life.

Jerry L. Walls is professor of philosophy of religion at Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Kentucky. His annual C. S. Lewis seminar is one of the school's most popular offerings. He is also author of Hell: The Logic of Damnation.

Bibliographic information

TitleC. S. Lewis as Philosopher: Truth, Goodness and Beauty
EditorsDavid J. Baggett, Gary R. Habermas, Jerry L. Walls
ContributorThomas V. Morris
PublisherInterVarsity Press, 2009
ISBN0830874631, 9780830874637
Subjects › 

Religion / Philosophy
  
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