tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4876005511404859259.post6142585695633949692..comments2024-01-22T05:12:14.300-05:00Comments on Mere C.S. Lewis: Second MeaningsKen Symeshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11459635303438115559noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4876005511404859259.post-75120546027949993322012-03-05T08:51:58.913-05:002012-03-05T08:51:58.913-05:00 Thanks so much, Heidi. Glad you've joined us ... Thanks so much, Heidi. Glad you've joined us at Mere C.S. Lewis. Spread the word. I think most of us in the church today could benefit from getting more familiar with the writings of C.S. Lewis.Ken Symeshttp://kensymes.newsvine.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4876005511404859259.post-2190805049618935832012-03-02T12:36:09.901-05:002012-03-02T12:36:09.901-05:00So good! And may I just say, I consistently love y...So good! And may I just say, I consistently love your illustrative picture choices. :) Heidinoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4876005511404859259.post-65364505323037320242012-03-02T09:52:12.763-05:002012-03-02T09:52:12.763-05:00I know this reading from Lewis about Socrates and ...I know this reading from Lewis about Socrates and the Swiss Alps might seem to be way out there, but it introduces the concept of "second meanings." Lewis then applies this concept to the reading of the Old Testament. So this is to prepare us for what is to come.<br />This time of Lent is historically dedicated to a renewing of our practice of the Christian disciplines, like prayer and Scripture reading. So I'm trying to explore a bit of Lewis' thoughts on prayer and Scripture reading during this season of Lent.<br />It is a great way to prepare for our celebration of Easter and Resurrection.Ken Symeshttp://kensymes.newsvine.comnoreply@blogger.com