#2936

Mentioned in 16 episodes

The Last Battle

Book • 1956

In this final installment of 'The Chronicles of Narnia', a false Aslan is set up in the north-western borderlands of Narnia, leading to conflict between true and false Narnians and between Narnia and Calormen.

King Tirian, with the help of Eustace and Jill, uncovers the plot and fights back.

The story concludes with Aslan terminating the world of Narnia after a 'last battle' and leading the faithful to a new, perfect Narnia.

The novel explores themes of faith, deception, and the ultimate redemption of Narnia.

Mentioned by

Alister McGrath

Dr. Joel Muddamalle

Francis Spufford

Mentioned in 16 episodes

Mentioned in relation to the final pages of Narnia.

Final Instructions and a Soaring Doxology

Mentioned by

Tim Mackie

as the final book of the Narnia series, which ends with the image of running with Aslan.

Hope: Waiting, Stretching, and Trusting

Mentioned as an example of a book that would not evoke the same feelings of hope and joy if one believed that eschatological events were already fulfilled.

Are the End Times Here? Explaining Each Event

Mentioned by

Sophia Holcomb

as her favorite book and the most realistic of "The Chronicles of Narnia".

The Theology of the Chronicles of Narnia

Mentioned by

Brian Eaton

in relation to the allegory of Aslan's victory in "The Last Battle."

Mentioned by

Dr. Joel Muddamalle

as having the best image of how things corrupted by sin will fade away.

EP: 369 Mars Hill and The Council of Gods with Dr. Joel Muddamalle

Mentioned by

Wes Huff

when discussing C.S. Lewis's view that animals could be in heaven, referencing Lewis's depiction in his Narnia series.

Wes Huff Pressed On Christianity For 2 Hours Straight...

Mentioned by

Jim Burgen

as the final book in 'The Chronicles of Narnia' series, where the children arrive in the true Narnia.

What Is Heaven Really Like?

Mentioned by

Francis Spufford

to illustrate C. S. Lewis's problematic exclusion of a female character from a happy ending, as part of discussing influences.

Francis Spufford: Nonesuch

Mentioned by

Alister McGrath

as one of the three volumes in the Chronicles of Narnia that explicitly address theological themes.

#03 C.S. Lewis on stories

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