Books like The quotable Lewis by C.S. Lewis

C.S. Lewis’ radio talks, later published as three books, are compiled in "Mere Christianity," a clear apologia that explores core Christian beliefs and ethics across denominations.

The Screwtape Letters is a satirical theological work where a senior demon writes advice to his nephew on tempting a newly converted Christian, revealing insights into temptation, faith, and moral struggle.

C. S. Lewis’s classic allegory, The Great Divorce, follows a bus journey from a hellish realm to Heaven, exploring themes of good, evil, grace, and judgment.

C.S. Lewis’s personal journal of grief following his wife’s death, offering reflective meditations on loss, faith, and the quest for meaning.

C.S. Lewis narrates his early life, detailing the emotional and spiritual path that led him from Christian faith to atheism and back to faith.

Nine wartime sermons by C. S. Lewis that offer clear and compassionate guidance for believers facing uncertainty and fear during World War II.

"The immense amount of interest in C.S. Lewis, one of the foremost writers and thinkers of the twentieth century and its greatest popularizer of the Christian faith, shows no sign of abating. His inimitable way of combining reasoning and imagination - capturing your mind and taking you into a richer world of thought and experience - is revealed in the great variety of his writings." "This volume lays out in an easy-to-follow encyclopedic format essential information on Lewis's life, relationships and beliefs. The main themes and characters in his work are explored, and many entries are cross-referenced to make it easy to follow through on ideas and subjects that capture your interest." "Whether you wish to know more about Lewis's religious writings or his fictional classics, his close friends or those who found him rather more formidable, this book will prove to be a rich and satisfying source of information."--Jacket.

A collection of four of C.S. Lewis’s most celebrated essays, exploring faith, joy, love, and spiritual insight.

Alphabetically arranged entries provide a brief biography and provide "last words" of noted people over a span of thousands of years with sources cited and variations noted.