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Dated? CS Lewis's Christian clarity is as relevant as ever
A hundred years ago Clive Staples Lewis, known to his friends as Jack, was elected a fellow and tutor in English language and literature at Magdalen College, Oxford. It would be his academic home for the next 29 years, a period when he became a Christian and produced most of his best-known works. The author of the Narnia stories, Miracles, Till We have Faces, Surprised by Joy and so many others lived close by his college, attended its chapel, made Oxford and its pubs and walks his home, but was never fully embraced by the university. It's one of the reasons he'd leave for Magdalene College, Cambridge, in 1954 and be extremely happy there. Part of the cause for Oxford's qualified reception, then and now, was Lewis's Christian faith, and also the fact that he was commercially and publicly successful. There were far more Christians on the teaching staff at Cambridge and they were excited rather than embarrassed by Lewis, the popular apologist.
