|
C.S. Lewis, who the
church at large respects as a Christian apologist
and author, bore the fruits of an infiltrator by
promoting the doctrine of "white magic"
(good magic) via fictional novels directed toward
children. Since all magic that is not mere
sleight of hand is accomplished with the cooperation
of devils, it is Satan's agenda that is furthered by
Lewis' "white magic" lie.
Because the source of
all magick is from devils, any writer who
represents himself as a Christian and presents the
concept of helpful, "white magic" is also knowingly seeking
to change the way Christians understand the
matter of magickal happenings. In the case of the Lion, the Witch and the
Wardrobe and The Lord of the Rings,
the authors' "good magic" paradigm shift has primed
many people to believe that supernatural
occurrences should be regarded as good--even if
the source of the power is not from God--if the
result is good.
The source of all
supernatural activity is either from God and his
angels or Satan and his devils. If God and his
angels are not identified
as the source of supernatural activity,
then Satan and his devils are the source, whether
the author discloses this fact or not.
C.S.
Lewis did not identify the source of the
supernatural power in his Chronicles of Narnia.
He presented
magic as something rather ordinary -- something to
be used for good or evil. (Interestingly, witches have
a similar view.) His characters were not wary of magic. .
. and neither are the majority of evangelical
Christians today.
(Are we supposed to believe this is mere
coincidence?)
Suggested External
Links
Below are links to
articles on external servers. We cannot vouch for
the entire content of each site but the pages we
linked to provide valuable insight regarding C. S. Lewis
and J.R.R. Tolkien.
new
external link:
C. S. Lewis: The Devi's Wisest Fool (Disclaimer:
The writer engages in name-calling in the articles.
I do not endorse this practice. However, please note
the quotes by Lewis on this page that are very
revealing. This page
also has links to other works about the writings of
C. S. Lewis)
external link:
C. S. Lewis—Who He Was & What He Wrote (Keepers
of the Faith) Quote from article:
Should
there be any doubt about
Lewis’
theosophism or his activity in occultism?
Consider the company he kept. He was a star
member of The Inklings. The Inklings was a
literary group that met in taverns to trade
ideas and discuss how their work should impact
society. Many had theosophical affiliations, not
the least of which was Aleister
Crowley,
member of the Order of the Golden Dawn, who
called himself “The Great Beast” and “the
wickedest man alive.”
external link:
C.S. Lewis
and Tolkien (Seek God)
J.R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis: The Occult Overtones in
Their Writings The author of this article was
lured into the occult as a result of reading
Tolkien's books.
Tolkien and
the Lord of the Rings
Quotes from this article:
Thus the
author of The Lord of the Rings denied the
very thing that some Christians today are claiming,
that these fantasies are an allegory of Christ’s
victory over the devil."
Dungeons and Dragons, which appeared in
the early 1970s, was based on Tolkien’s fantasy
novels.
Return
to Exposing
Satan's Snares in the Church |