You cannot go on seeing through things forever.

The whole point of seeing through something is to see something through it.

It is good that the window should be transparent because the street or the garden beyond it is opaque.

How if you saw through the garden too? It is no use trying to see through first

principles. If you see through everything, then everything is transparent. But a wholly transparent

world is an invisible world. To see through all things is the same as not to see. Abolition of Man, chapter three.

This is Pints with Jack, season nine, episode 22. The Abolition of Man retrospective.

After Hours with Dr. Michael Ward.

Have you been looking everywhere searching for a place where you belong?

Away from the masses among clinking glasses where the hearth fire is on.

Let the laughter welcome you in that eagle and child in. There's room at this table to take a seat and

tuck right in for Pints with Jack. Pints with Jack.

Pints with Jack.

Welcome friends to Pints with Jack for the past few months.

We've been walking through the abolition of man.

And now that we've completed the whole book, we want to consider the work as a whole.

And who would be better to be our guide than the man whose research we've been stealing this entire season?

Former guests of the show, author of After Humanity Dr. Michael Ward.

Woo!

The Reverend Dr. Michael Ward is an English literary critic and theologian, best known for

his book Planet Narnia, the seven heavens in the imagination of C.S. Lewis, in which he argues that the

chronicles of Narnia are structured to embody and express the imagery of the seven heavens

...