Could this be C.S. Lewis's most timely work? For the Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street with the point.

The abolition of man has been called C.S. Lewis's most difficult work. It's a short but dense

argument about how modern education and culture are removing our capacity for virtue and therefore

destroying what makes us human. It's a must read, especially in this cultural moment.

Well, thankfully, a top Lewis scholar, Dr. Michael Ward, has

released a companion volume to abolition of man. It's called After Humanity. It helps us

understand the book's crucial message. For instance, Ward notes how his near death in the

trenches of World War I when he was hit with shrapnel forever shaped how Lewis thought about

morality. It left him with a haunting question. Is it noble to die for your country?

Many in his day said moral judgments are nothing but feelings. Lewis argued that without morality,

human beings act less human. Come to breakpoint.org slash October, that's breakpoint.org

slash October to get a copy of Michael Ward's outstanding new book after humanity, as well as a copy

of the abolition of man. Again, that's breakpoint.org slash October.

For the Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street.