All possible knowledge, then, depends on the validity of reasoning...Unless human reasoning is valid no science can be true.
C. S. LewisFor the Christian, there are, strictly speaking, no chances. A secret Master of the Ceremonies has been at work.
C. S. LewisAt the very least, they can be persuaded that the bodily position makes no difference to their prayers; for they constantly forget[...]that they are animals and that whatever their bodies do affects their souls.
C. S. LewisI have at last come to the end of the Faerie Queene: and though I say "at last", I almost wish he had lived to write six books more as he had hoped to do โ so much have I enjoyed it.
C. S. LewisYou must therefore zealously guard in his mind the curious assumption 'My time is my own'. Let him have the feeling that he starts each day as the lawful possessor of twenty-four hours. Let him feel as a grievous tax that portion of this property which he has to make over to him employers, and as a generous donation that further portion which h allows to religious duties. But what he must never be permitted to doubt is that the total from which these deductions have been made was, in some mysterious sense, his own personal birthright.
C. S. Lewis