This week Luke, Kiara and Victoria look at C.S. Lewis’ commentary on the competing concepts and caricatures of of God, how a good God is consistent with our human experience of evil, and why God became Man two thousand years ago…
Three Catholics dive in to the first book of C.S. Lewis’ Mere Christianity by exploring the book’s background, how human behaviour brings us to God, and how Lewis’ criticism of “the march of progress” is relevant in our own day.
We spoke to Dale Ahlquist to find out what G.K. Chesterton brings to our century, how we can look to him in facing contemporary problems, and the example he sets for lay Catholics in a secular world.
Fr Robert Barron takes on the latest revision of Jesus, this time characterised as a mere zealot in Reza Aslan’s bestselling book.
Fr Roderick Vonhogen discusses how the Church must go beyond her doors to evangelise and the best ways she can communicate the Gospel, with reference to common themes in film and literature.
Fr Robert Barron reflects on the spiritual elements of the film “Gravity” – and how the offer an insight into the relationship between man, technology and the transcendent.
Christians have always been contributors to the arts, but is the 21st Century any different? Jeremy Ambrose speaks on how Christians today can – and must – use art to contribute to the culture around them.
Fr Robert Barron reflects on philosopher Hannah Arendt, her account of the Eichmann trial and her explanation of why evil can never be radical.