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Mere Christianity is a Christian apologetical book by the British author C. S. Lewis.It was adapted from a series of BBC radio talks made between 1941 and 1944, originally published as three separate volumes: Broadcast Talks (1942), Christian Behaviour (1943), and Beyond Personality (1944).
It is based on a traditional assumption that, in his words and deeds, Jesus was asserting a claim to be God. For example, in Mere Christianity, Lewis refers to what he says are Jesus's claims: to have authority to forgive sins—behaving as if "He was the party chiefly concerned, the person chiefly offended in all offences" [13]
Touchstone was started in 1986 as a Chicago-area newsletter and gradually expanded into a quarterly, and is currently published six times a year. It covers matters related to Christianity, culture, literature, secularism, and world affairs. The subtitle of the journal is a reference to C. S. Lewis' concept of "mere Christianity". [1]
Mere Christianity was voted best book of the 20th century by Christianity Today in 2000. [107] He has been called "The Apostle to the Skeptics" due to his approach to religious belief as a sceptic, and his following conversion. [108]
F. LaGard Smith has been a career law professor, principally at Pepperdine University, and is the author of over 35 books on law, religion, and social issues.
Bible Review: 8755-6316 BibRev 1985–2005 Biblical Archaeology Society: Washington, D.C. United States Academic: Bible Today: 0006-0836 BibTod Liturgical Press: Collegeville, Minnesota: United States Episcopalian The Bible Translator see also Technical Papers for the Bible Translator, Practical Papers for the Bible Translator: 0006-0844 (print) or
In 2002, Zondervan published the TNIV New Testament. In 2005, the TNIV New Testament Audio Bible was published by Hodder & Stoughton. It features an Anglicised Version of the Today's New International Version read by a cast including Tyler Butterworth, Susan Sheridan, Joan Walker, Daniel Philpott, and Anna Bentinck. Available in CD and MP3 format.
Greenwood’s Bible is now printed in the King James Version, a different translation from the original pitch to HarperCollins. Perhaps the biggest mystery is the new publisher.