In reading Chesterton, as in reading MacDonald, I did not know what I was letting myself

in for.

A young man who wishes to remain a sound atheist cannot be too careful of his reading.

There are traps everywhere.

This is Pints with Jack, season 5 and a half, episode one.

Chesterton and Lewis.

Hello, everyone. You might have noticed that it is currently December, yet there have been no episodes for season 6 yet, despite what we said at the end of season 5. In the end, it turned out that we just needed a little bit more time to get our new audio set up.

So we've bumped season six to the start of January, literally the first week.

But we didn't want to leave you entirely bereft of episodes.

So what follows is an interview that I had on the Uncommon Sense podcast,

which is the official podcast of the G.K.

Chesterton Society. I talk about Lewis. I talk about his relationship with Chesterton. There was more to say, but we didn't want to make it too long. And in this interview, I mention an address I gave

to the Oxford C.S. Lewis Society, which I think I will

post next week. Just so you've got something to listen to over Christmas while you're sipping your

brandy in front of a roaring fire after having eaten too much turkey. Anyway, without further ado,

here is my interview on Uncommon Sense.

On this episode of Uncommon Sense, we are joined by David Bates, the host of Pints with Jack,

a podcast dedicated to C.S. Lewis. We'll talk all about C.S. Lewis, bring in Chesterton, and more.

That's all coming up on this episode.

Greetings, welcome. Thank you so much for joining us on Uncommon Sense, the official podcast of the Society of G.K. Chesterton. I am Albert Seines, joined with my wonderful co-host, Greteland Dararki. Gretelan, a good morning to you.

Good morning.

Before we get in to the main show, and before we welcome our guest, we want to make sure that we welcome any and all of our new listeners and give you a couple of upcoming announcements.

...