Smuggling In the Gospel: Lewis's Aesthetics

November 4th, 2007 | 2 min read

The current featured essay at In Pursuit of Truth, the journal of the C.S. Lewis Foundation, is Phillip Harrold's "Smuggling for God: What the Emerging Church Movement Can Learn from C.S. Lewis' Incarnational Aesthetic."

Want to keep reading?

Subscribe for free to access this article and all of our resources.

Matthew Lee Anderson

Matthew Lee Anderson is an Associate Professor of Ethics and Theology in Baylor University's Honors College. He has a D.Phil. in Christian Ethics from Oxford University, and is a Perpetual Member of Biola University's Torrey Honors College. In 2005, he founded Mere Orthodoxy.

Topics:

Uncategorized

Smuggling In the Gospel: Lewis's Aesthetics

Want to keep reading?

Danger and Play and Proverbs 31

From Whom All Fatherhood On Earth Takes Its Name

Cultural Conversion, Thirteenth Century England Style; or, James Davison Hunter Vindicated by Sir Maurice Powicke

On History Not Ending

Notes from the Sermon: Transfiguration Sunday

Scott Alexander, the Hitpiece, and the Limits of Inquiry

Notes from Sermon: 1.17.21

Notes from Sermon: 1.10.21

‘the single individual’

Notes from the Sermon

Attention: a Breaking Ground Newsletter

TONIGHT: 7:30 EDT: Hauerwas, Danticat, Christman, and a New Cocktail!

The King of Social Distancing, c. 1665

The Political Theology of Brunch: a Post in Honor of the Season

Stephen Miller and the Abolition of the Human

Heroes of the Fourth Turning: the Possession of American Conservatism

Welcome to the Hotel California: Bronze Age Pervert Amongst the Claremonsters

IRL Political Fanfic Fall Continues: Moldbug/Calloway Crossover Special

On Confessing To Plants

Ahmari and his enemies: The question of the postliberal Right

Europe is not the Faith: On over-realized Belloc-ism

Donald in Wonderland

Nation-Building in the Himalayas: The Cost of Kashmir

Not All Postliberal Theocratic Statism is Good: an anti-Modi Post

They Know Who Their Friends Are