Hello and welcome to classical stuff. You should know a podcast about books and antiquity and art and culture and refinement and three cool guys. That's us. We're the three

cool guys. We're going to talk about ourselves for the next hour. My name is Thomas Magby. I'm

joined as always by Mr. AJ Hanenberg. That's me and Mr. Graham Donaldson. A cool guy.

Easy there, champ. Yeah, I was going to say. Well, actually, let's put AJ at the top of the list of cool guys.

I think I'll give you second gram.

I'll take last 1,000%.

I'm eating cake with a spoon.

That's not cool.

Yes, you are in fact actually eating my cake with a spoon.

That's, yeah, you're doing great.

It's your cake. I've got the NFT, man. I don't think that NFTs, they're not usually physical is one thing about them. Good talk.

He's enjoying the cake. They just imply ownership. Okay, God. Anyway, today's episode is led by...

You say we could have it. Did I though? After you took it out of the? Yeah, it's about sin and guilt and cakes theft.

No.

Today we are going to be talking about a book that C.S. Lewis wrote called The Great Divorce.

And we're not going to be going through all of the book.

We're sort of going to just, I'm just going to outline a little bit about how the book is structured,

give you one or two examples of some of the conversations.

But I really want to look at a conversation that C.S. Lewis has with a character in the book.

And it really centers in on that question.

If there is one damned soul in hell.

Whoa, hey, well, this is our family-friendly podcast.

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