Hello there and welcome to the Thinking Fellows podcast. My name is Caleb.

And today I'm joined by our regular hosts, Drs, Scott Keith, Adam Francisco, and Rod Rosenblot.

Today we're going to talk about CS Lewis a little more.

If you've listened to us in the past, we've done a couple episodes mentioning Lewis.

We did a whole episode talking sort of just like a broad scope of Lewis's work and his

impact on Christianity and our great thinkers of the Christian church series. He was one of the

last ones that we did, which is, it was a really great episode. I think it was probably our most

popular episode ever, which is pretty crazy. I mean, Suis Lewis really great episode. I think it was probably our most popular episode ever,

which is pretty crazy. I mean, Suyes Lewis really is still just a massive figure in modern

Christianity. And for good reason. Yep. That's absolutely true. And one of the things is we get

asked to cover more when possible, right?

And we're going to do that today.

We've talked about CS Loose's Case for Christianity slash mere Christianity.

They're separate books, but case for Christianity is contained within mere Christianity.

Dr. Rosenpott will flesh that out a little bit when we talk about it.

He's all about kind of the distinction and why one is accessible and why you might, you know, want both.

And we're going to talk about that because we've mentioned it in our apologetic series.

A couple, wow, that was almost two years ago. That's kind of weird to think about.

So in our apologetics series, we've talked about it in the various episodes where we've mentioned Lewis.

We talked about it in our book recommendation episode that we just did about a month and a half ago,

where we just sat here and talked about a lot of books. Well, we mentioned both of those in there as well as things that people should consider.

And so we're going to do that on the show today, and we're going to break things up a little bit. We're going to cover over the course of three episodes the entirety of the content of mere Christianity.

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