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In Book 1, Lewis examines our concepts of right and wrong, following them to their logical conclusion: there is a being (that is very much like a mind) behind our Moral Law, and we are constantly making ourselves its enemy by choosing to disobey that law.
In Book 2, Lewis moves into a more specific consideration of what Christians believe. Chapter 1 looks at the difference between Pantheism (God is beyond good and evil, i.e., there is no "good" or "evil") and the Christian belief in a God who cares very much about the difference between good and evil.
By mandmbowles5
1313 ratings
In Book 1, Lewis examines our concepts of right and wrong, following them to their logical conclusion: there is a being (that is very much like a mind) behind our Moral Law, and we are constantly making ourselves its enemy by choosing to disobey that law.
In Book 2, Lewis moves into a more specific consideration of what Christians believe. Chapter 1 looks at the difference between Pantheism (God is beyond good and evil, i.e., there is no "good" or "evil") and the Christian belief in a God who cares very much about the difference between good and evil.

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