God in the Dock: Essays on Theology and Ethics

by C.S. Lewis

Other authorsWalter Hooper (Editor)
1970

Status

Available

Call number

230

Collection

Publication

Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Company (1970), hardback, 346 pages

Description

God in the Dock is one of the best known of C.S. Lewis's collections of essays and includes Myth Become Fact, The Grand Miracle, Priestesses in the Church and, of course, God in the Dock.

User reviews

LibraryThing member temsmail
A collection of radio talks by C. S. Lewis, this gives basic answers slowly. Devotional.
LibraryThing member JohnNebauer
Entertaining as always, though his piece on women as priests is rather poorly argued.
LibraryThing member SueinCyprus
Before I discovered Adrian Plass and Philip Yancey, CS Lewis was unquestionably my favourite Christian author. He still ranks as one of my top three. For apologetics and clear explanations of doctrine, I don't think he has any equal.

However this particular book isn't one of his best. To be fair, it
Show More
was never intended as a book. It's a collection of Lewis's articles and talks on various topics, which don't really hold together. The chapters are short, and I enjoy his intellectual but clear style of writing.

There were some gems in the early sections, but I was less impressed with some of the later chapters which displayed distinct upper-middle-class 1940s bias.

All in all, not a good introduction to CS Lewis, but a nice addition for a collector of his works.
Show Less

Language

Original publication date

1970 (collection)

Local notes

study

indexed 2729/59
Page: 0.1104 seconds