Part 3 of a five part exploration into what Christians contend concerning right and wrong as laid out by C.S. Lewis in a portion of his book, Mere Christianity.

Part 3 of a five part exploration into what Christians contend concerning right and wrong as laid out by C.S. Lewis in a portion of his book, Mere Christianity.

Part 2 of a five part exploration into what Christians contend concerning right and wrong as laid out by C.S. Lewis in a portion of his book, Mere Christianity.

The first of a five part exploration into what Christians contend concerning right and wrong as laid out by C.S. Lewis in a portion of his book, Mere Christianity.

"There are many secondary aspects of God's will that are good, right, and scriptural elements of spirituality with which we should be concerned... But what is God's primary will for his people?" Michael Phillips

What do you and I see when we look at someone? Do we see them with God-eyes or do we, like Simon the Pharisee, not only miss seeing them as God see them, but see ourselves with equal error?

In characteristic manner, George MacDonald looks deeply into John's declaration that "God is light" and finds within the simple words infinite treasure.

It seems good to me that, every now and then, we should hear words to us coming from our Elder Brother, Savior and Lord, Jesus, who is the Christ. After all, he is the incarnate good news of the gospel!

It seems good to me that, every now and then, we should hear words to us coming from our Elder Brother, Savior and Lord, Jesus, who is the Christ. After all, he is the incarnate good news of the gospel!

The fourth and final part of a series that explores how George MacDonald viewed Jesus' words on forgiveness, and, espcially that of blasphemy against the Holy Spirit. Key to our understanding is that of grasping both what Divine forgiveness means and what such blasphemy against the Spirit entails. Only when we have brought into harmony these two elements together with the love of God as found in Jesus do we begin to see that, far from a cold juridical condemnation of those guilty of a great wrong, Jesus’ words express a loving truth full of Father’s compassion and meant for our good.