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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. Because all magic that is not merely
illusory tricks originates with Satan, Lewis' "white
magic" lie is definitely worthy of scrutiny.
All real magic
originates with Satan and his devils. Any writer who
represents himself as a Christian and yet conditions
his readers to embrace the concept of helpful,
"white magic" is knowingly furthering Satan's
agenda. 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 truth: The source of all
supernatural activity is either from God and his
angels or Satan and his devils. In any literary
work -- including fiction -- if God and his
angels are not identified
as the source of supernatural activity,
then Satan and his devils are the source of the
power, 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?)
C. S. Lewis’s Heresies
-
Christianity Today noted that
he was “a man whose theology had decidedly
unevangelical elements” (CT, Sept. 7, 1998).
-
He believed in purgatory,
confessed his sins to a priest, and had the last
rites performed by a Catholic priest (C.S.
Lewis: A Biography, pp. 198, 301). He received
the Catholic sacrament of last rites on July 16,
1963.
Lewis rejected the doctrine of bodily
resurrection (Biblical Discernment Ministries
Letter, Sept.-Oct. 1996).
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He believed there is
salvation in pagan religions. Lewis denied the
total depravity of man and the substitutionary
atonement of Christ.
-
He believed in theistic
evolution and rejected the Bible as the
infallible Word of God.
-
He denied the biblical
doctrine of an eternal fiery hell, claiming,
instead, that hell is a state of mind: “And
every state of mind, left to itself, every
shutting up of the creature within the dungeon
of its own mind-is, in the end, Hell” (Lewis,
The Great Divorce, p. 65)
Source:
https://www.discerningtheworld.com/2010/04/20/paul-washer-practice-the-presence-silence-and-meditation/
Also see:
C. S. Lewis
Shared Billy Graham's One World Church Beliefs about
Salvation
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