Was C.S. Lewis reformed? The answer to the question posed is, of course, not exactly.

At the same time, and in a different sense, the answer is yes, of course. And this means that while

there is substantive agreement, there is a clear difference between how some modern reformed

articulate the truth on certain issues and how Lewis did.

And I want to suggest in saying this, that many reform pastors in some key areas, have something

to learn about this from Lewis.

This is Pints with Jack, season five, episode 33.

Ecumenism Month.

Reformed Lewis?

After hours with Pastor Douglas Wilson.

Good morning, everyone.

Pites for Jack is your weekly CS Lewis podcast, where three friends, Andrew, David and Matt,

break down and discuss the works of C.S. Lewis.

This season we're talking about love, slowly working our way through the four loves by C.S. Lewis.

But today is a Thursday, and it's an after-hours episode, and I'm therefore speaking to Pastor Douglas Wilson.

Pastor of Christchurch in Moscow, Idaho, and the founder of New St. Andrews College.

He has been married to his wife, Nancy, for over 40 years, and they have a number of children

and, quote, teeming hordes of grandchildren who come over to our house pretty regularly in order to Terryhut.

He writes at The Blog, Blog, Blog, and Mablog, where he says that he wants to advance Chestertonian

Calvinism, and he also speaks on the podcast podcast. He has written a crazy number of books,

well over 100, including what I learned in Narnia, and a recently released book of essays,

The Light from Behind the Sun, a reformed and evangelical appreciation of C.S. Louis.

...