
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


If you’re tired of pretending everything is fine, this is the book you need. Confronting Evil in Our Time - Now on Amazon https://amzn.to/3XgCodL
The discussion on the podcast episode centers around the enduring significance of the Lord's Prayer, particularly the phrase “give us this day our daily bread,” as an essential part of Christian spiritual discipline. The hosts highlight Lewis’s perspective that prayer should not be reserved solely for moments of spiritual fervor or times of need. Instead, prayer is a command and a daily discipline that keeps believers connected to God, serving as a means of seeking not only material sustenance but also grace, wisdom, forgiveness, and spiritual protection. The hosts emphasize that even when life seems fulfilling or when distractions abound—such as the character in Lewis’s letter who is in love and happy—regular, intentional prayer is both necessary and transformative.
They further explain how C.S. Lewis, once a skeptic, used his analytical and literary talents to explore and unpack deep Christian truths in accessible ways. The conversation unpacks the idea that many of Lewis’s works, including The Chronicles of Narnia, are deeply Christian even if not always identified as such by the broader public. Lewis’s later-life conversion brought a profound scriptural insight into his writings, connecting biblical themes and showing that the Bible’s teachings are more interwoven and relevant than they might first appear. Especially within The Screwtape Letters, Lewis uses literary “Easter eggs” from scripture to illuminate the subtle ways spiritual adversaries try to distract believers from practices like daily prayer and obedience, reinforcing that prayer is an act of faith done in all seasons—good or bad, emotional or routine.
Finally, the hosts reflect on how prayer, as taught in the Lord’s Prayer, is not just about asking for life’s material needs but about trusting God’s wisdom in providing what is genuinely needed, including grace to forgive others and strength to avoid temptation. They share personal anecdotes illustrating that answers to prayer don’t always align with personal desires, but often lead to outcomes that are ultimately revealed as better through faith and trust in God’s provision. The episode concludes by encouraging growth in prayer, scriptural understanding, and spiritual vigilance in confronting the challenges and distractions of modern life.
Look out for our upcoming book "Confronting Evil in Our Time,” which will be released this year.
Subscribe and join us and our guests on this journey.
Show site www.screwtapeletterspodcast.com
Truth @screwtapeletterspodcast
X @screwtapepodcst
IG @screwtapeletterspodcast
Facebook https://linktr.ee/screwtapeletterspodcast
Podcast management by www.globalcreativegroup.com
By Ian Faith, Galen Balinski, C.S. Lewis: Spiritual Warfare and Christianity4.7
2828 ratings
If you’re tired of pretending everything is fine, this is the book you need. Confronting Evil in Our Time - Now on Amazon https://amzn.to/3XgCodL
The discussion on the podcast episode centers around the enduring significance of the Lord's Prayer, particularly the phrase “give us this day our daily bread,” as an essential part of Christian spiritual discipline. The hosts highlight Lewis’s perspective that prayer should not be reserved solely for moments of spiritual fervor or times of need. Instead, prayer is a command and a daily discipline that keeps believers connected to God, serving as a means of seeking not only material sustenance but also grace, wisdom, forgiveness, and spiritual protection. The hosts emphasize that even when life seems fulfilling or when distractions abound—such as the character in Lewis’s letter who is in love and happy—regular, intentional prayer is both necessary and transformative.
They further explain how C.S. Lewis, once a skeptic, used his analytical and literary talents to explore and unpack deep Christian truths in accessible ways. The conversation unpacks the idea that many of Lewis’s works, including The Chronicles of Narnia, are deeply Christian even if not always identified as such by the broader public. Lewis’s later-life conversion brought a profound scriptural insight into his writings, connecting biblical themes and showing that the Bible’s teachings are more interwoven and relevant than they might first appear. Especially within The Screwtape Letters, Lewis uses literary “Easter eggs” from scripture to illuminate the subtle ways spiritual adversaries try to distract believers from practices like daily prayer and obedience, reinforcing that prayer is an act of faith done in all seasons—good or bad, emotional or routine.
Finally, the hosts reflect on how prayer, as taught in the Lord’s Prayer, is not just about asking for life’s material needs but about trusting God’s wisdom in providing what is genuinely needed, including grace to forgive others and strength to avoid temptation. They share personal anecdotes illustrating that answers to prayer don’t always align with personal desires, but often lead to outcomes that are ultimately revealed as better through faith and trust in God’s provision. The episode concludes by encouraging growth in prayer, scriptural understanding, and spiritual vigilance in confronting the challenges and distractions of modern life.
Look out for our upcoming book "Confronting Evil in Our Time,” which will be released this year.
Subscribe and join us and our guests on this journey.
Show site www.screwtapeletterspodcast.com
Truth @screwtapeletterspodcast
X @screwtapepodcst
IG @screwtapeletterspodcast
Facebook https://linktr.ee/screwtapeletterspodcast
Podcast management by www.globalcreativegroup.com

26,190 Listeners

62,634 Listeners

41,168 Listeners

33,241 Listeners

1,751 Listeners

28,417 Listeners

67,119 Listeners

2,488 Listeners

40,297 Listeners

395 Listeners

26,622 Listeners

17,042 Listeners

874 Listeners

357 Listeners

1,588 Listeners