And that was fun.

state building, not even in New York. I'm across the pond. No, not in New Jersey.

In England, yes, I'm in Oxford, England right now doing a special series of

Socrates in the City events that Socrates in the City. And I wanted to share them with you,

my radio audience. So now let's listen in to the Socrates in the City event I did yesterday,

or it may have been the day before I'm getting confused with the jet lag. But very recently,

I hope you enjoy it, pip pip cheerio, and so on and so forth. Thank you.

Welcome to Socrates in the City, Oxford edition. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you.

I am, thank you. I cannot tell you how excited I am about this because for me,

this is a dream come true. For years, I have wanted to interview Walter Hooper. And it's taken me

this long. I apologize Walter, but we're finally here in Oxford to do this. Walter Hooper in case

you don't know who he is was in 1963, the secretary to CS Lewis, spent time living with Lewis,

working with him, and soon thereafter when Lewis died on the same day, that the same hour

that President Kennedy died, Walter Hooper took on the huge immeasurable task of doing all that

needed to be done to sort of secure his literary legacy to republish works that had fallen out of

print, and really to edit his work for decades, it's been now. It's just gigantic. It's a lifelong

devotion. It seems to me a calling. And for me, it's a tremendous privilege to get this time with

Walter Hooper. So please, Socrates in the City, welcome for Walter Hooper.

Yeah, if I'm pushed, I would describe myself as a mere Christian. That's my

denomination. And I think Lewis helped people in some ways avoid the straight jacket of a

particular denomination. And just to say that I'm with Lewis, I'm with historical Christianity,

I'm with traditional Christianity, I think that that's something he may have intended to some

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