Lewis and Tolkien: Scholars and Friends

Published 2008-05-01
Professor Christopher Mitchell of Wheaton College opens the door to insights and events publicly observed in the lives of writers C. S. Lewis and J.R. R. Tolkien and their fascinating relationships with members of the literary elite. Series: Let There Be Light [8/2003] [Humanities] [Show ID: 7694]

All Comments (21)
  • I can relate to Lewis. I was an atheist for about 9 years. I am glad I am here now. I am not ashamed of the Gospel. I am reading many of his books and they are very interesting. I love sharing my testimony with many of my brothers and sisters in Christ. I can't keep quiet or my mouth shut about Jesus Christ. Equations and science never filled that void I had for 9 years. Jesus Christ filled that void. I have forgotten what happiness was because I am always filled with joy. Joy>Happiness.
  • @Stepper11
    Imagine getting to discuss gods and giants and Asgard with Tolkien and Lewis for hours around a bright fire on a windy, rainy night !!!!!!!
  • One can only dream to experience so close, complex, and kind-spirited a friendship as these two colossal minds did.
  • @teakbridge101
    A wonderful lecture, indeed! Pure literary and auditory sweetness! A truly earth-shattering discussion that could have been twice as lengthy, it is a gem that really unwraps the enfonced relationship of these two brilliant and sometimes enigmatic geniuses!! A toast as broad as the Pacific for the scope of the lecture, and to you, uctelevision, for uploading it all!! Thank you!
  • @waywardsun
    This is terrifically appreciated. Thanks.
  • @VinylCaveman
    This is a wonderful lecture on the relationship of these two great men. Thanks so much for posting it. I love that it's an entire hour long; it really allows for more depth and roundness to the discourse.
  • @zombiebirds
    Very interesting and biographically informative.
  • @cristania
    genial, absolutamente genial, la conferencia es precisa, concisa y muy amena incluso para quienes el ingles no es nuestra lengua materna. Gracias por publicarla
  • @gracer99
    Wilderness and the power process can fill that void