Miracles
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Tanning and foxing
Markings: Fair - Rubbed edges and bumping on spine and corners
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
What if the universe is not a closed system, and the supernatural is not only possible but inevitable? In Miracles, C.S. Lewis mounts a rigorous and passionate philosophical defence of the miraculous, arguing that a purely naturalistic worldview is self-defeating and that the existence of Reason itself points inescapably toward a supernatural order. With the precision of an Oxford don and the conviction of a committed Christian apologist, Lewis systematically dismantles the sceptic's objections, presenting the case for miracles not as a retreat into sentiment, but as a logical necessity grounded in the nature of reality. What distinguishes this work is Lewis's remarkable gift for translating dense metaphysical argument into vivid, accessible prose — a hallmark of his finest writing. Sitting alongside Mere Christianity and The Problem of Pain as one of the great works of 20th-century Christian thought, Miracles challenges the reader to examine the very foundations of their assumptions about nature, the supernatural, and the Incarnation itself. For those who have ever wondered whether the universe is all there is, Lewis's answer is as unsettling as it is illuminating.
Author: C.S. Lewis
Format: Paperback
Genre: Philosophy
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Tanning and foxing
Markings: Fair - Rubbed edges and bumping on spine and corners
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
What if the universe is not a closed system, and the supernatural is not only possible but inevitable? In Miracles, C.S. Lewis mounts a rigorous and passionate philosophical defence of the miraculous, arguing that a purely naturalistic worldview is self-defeating and that the existence of Reason itself points inescapably toward a supernatural order. With the precision of an Oxford don and the conviction of a committed Christian apologist, Lewis systematically dismantles the sceptic's objections, presenting the case for miracles not as a retreat into sentiment, but as a logical necessity grounded in the nature of reality. What distinguishes this work is Lewis's remarkable gift for translating dense metaphysical argument into vivid, accessible prose — a hallmark of his finest writing. Sitting alongside Mere Christianity and The Problem of Pain as one of the great works of 20th-century Christian thought, Miracles challenges the reader to examine the very foundations of their assumptions about nature, the supernatural, and the Incarnation itself. For those who have ever wondered whether the universe is all there is, Lewis's answer is as unsettling as it is illuminating.