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Exploring C. S. Lewis' 1947 essay "On Forgiveness." You'll never guess what it's about ;) In this first part, Lewis leads us to reflect on how we approach God when we ask for forgiveness. He helps us see the important difference between forgiving and excusing and after reminding us that confession and repentance are important regular activities of the Christian life, he challenges us to consider whether our confession and repentance with God is true repentance asking for true forgiveness, or whether we are merely approaching God with excuses, and leave never truly having asked for forgiveness.
Our guest William O'Flaherty can be found —
Online: EssentialCSLewis.com
YouTube: Knowing and Understanding C.S. Lewis
Podcast: All About Jack or to go directly to his "Essay Chat" episodes
Books: "C. S. Lewis Goes to Hell" and "The Misquotable C. S. Lewis"
Twitter: @essentiallewis
Facebook: Confirming C.S. Lewis Quotations Group
Here are links, should you want to read "On Forgiveness," or listen on YouTube: "On Forgiveness."
The music for this episode is a song called "Collect for Lent," performed by David Stroeve, composed by Jordan Duncan and David Stroeve, from the Collect for the Second Sunday in Lent from the Episcopal Prayer Book. David Stroeve's album The Cathedral Project, is on YouTube, Spotify, Amazon, and Apple Music. See especially "The Jesus Prayer," and "God of Mercy" as excellent meditative worship songs for Lent.
The lyrics for the song, "Collect for Lent" are: "Oh God, whose glory it is to have mercy, be gracious to all who've gone astray from Your ways, lead us again with penitent hearts, and steadfast faith to hold fast and embrace the unchangeable truth, Your Word: Jesus Christ, Your Son, who with You and the Spirit lives and reigns, one God, now and forever. Have mercy, have mercy, have mercy."
Find more Lesser-Known Lewis —
Online: pintswithjack.com/lesser-known-lewis
Patreon: patreon.com/lesserknownlewis
Instagram: @lesserknownlewis
Facebook: Lesser-Known Lewis Podcast
Email: [email protected]
Graphic Design by Angus Crawford.
4.9
2121 ratings
Exploring C. S. Lewis' 1947 essay "On Forgiveness." You'll never guess what it's about ;) In this first part, Lewis leads us to reflect on how we approach God when we ask for forgiveness. He helps us see the important difference between forgiving and excusing and after reminding us that confession and repentance are important regular activities of the Christian life, he challenges us to consider whether our confession and repentance with God is true repentance asking for true forgiveness, or whether we are merely approaching God with excuses, and leave never truly having asked for forgiveness.
Our guest William O'Flaherty can be found —
Online: EssentialCSLewis.com
YouTube: Knowing and Understanding C.S. Lewis
Podcast: All About Jack or to go directly to his "Essay Chat" episodes
Books: "C. S. Lewis Goes to Hell" and "The Misquotable C. S. Lewis"
Twitter: @essentiallewis
Facebook: Confirming C.S. Lewis Quotations Group
Here are links, should you want to read "On Forgiveness," or listen on YouTube: "On Forgiveness."
The music for this episode is a song called "Collect for Lent," performed by David Stroeve, composed by Jordan Duncan and David Stroeve, from the Collect for the Second Sunday in Lent from the Episcopal Prayer Book. David Stroeve's album The Cathedral Project, is on YouTube, Spotify, Amazon, and Apple Music. See especially "The Jesus Prayer," and "God of Mercy" as excellent meditative worship songs for Lent.
The lyrics for the song, "Collect for Lent" are: "Oh God, whose glory it is to have mercy, be gracious to all who've gone astray from Your ways, lead us again with penitent hearts, and steadfast faith to hold fast and embrace the unchangeable truth, Your Word: Jesus Christ, Your Son, who with You and the Spirit lives and reigns, one God, now and forever. Have mercy, have mercy, have mercy."
Find more Lesser-Known Lewis —
Online: pintswithjack.com/lesser-known-lewis
Patreon: patreon.com/lesserknownlewis
Instagram: @lesserknownlewis
Facebook: Lesser-Known Lewis Podcast
Email: [email protected]
Graphic Design by Angus Crawford.
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