#5689
Mentioned in 9 episodes

Planet narnia

Book • 2008
Michael Ward's "Planet Narnia" explores the allegorical structure of C.S.

Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia, arguing that the series reflects the imagery of the seven heavens.

The book delves into the literary and theological depth of Narnia, revealing its profound Christian symbolism.

Ward meticulously examines each book in the series, demonstrating how Lewis subtly incorporated theological concepts and celestial imagery.

This analysis challenges the perception of Narnia as mere children's literature, showcasing its rich intellectual and spiritual significance.

The book is a must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of Lewis's masterpiece.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 9 episodes

Mentioned by
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Eric Metaxas
, who interviewed him about it, as a book that shows a depth to C.S. Lewis that is truly astonishing.
36 snips
Tyranny is Here. The Church In America Must Fight (Eric Metaxas) | Ep. 536
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Andrew Snyder
when talking about information that relates to the Ransom series.
17 snips
99 - Out of the Silent Planet
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Michael Ward
as his own book on C.S. Lewis's imagination and the seven heavens.
13 snips
C.S. Lewis
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Louis Markos
as key scholarship arguing each Narnia book corresponds to a medieval planet.
Dr. Louis Markos: What C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien Saw Coming
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Joseph Weigel
as a book that points to the topic of magic and science as an interest of Lewis.
#236 Joseph Weigel: The fairytale of That Hideous Strength
Recommended by
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Brian Brown
as a book that helps understand joy and tears more deeply through C.S. Lewis's writings.
Bonus Episode: C.S. Lewis, God, and Tears (feat. Michael Ward)
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Andrew Snyder
as a helpful resource on planetary symbolism and medieval influences related to Lewis and Boethius.
146 - Introduction to Boethius & Medieval Cosmology
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Jeff Moss
as not a theological treatise when discussing C.S. Lewis's views.
The Trinity and Gender Roles
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Graham Donaldson
as a book with a theory that each Narnia book corresponds to one of the seven planets.
9: The Spheres
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Malcolm Guite
as a big book written by Michael Ward for Oxford University Press.
The World Isn’t Disenchanted - We Are | Malcolm Guite

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