Why Fairy Tales Are Dangerous

By |2022-04-02T10:39:04-05:00June 17th, 2014|Categories: C.S. Lewis, Christianity, Culture, Imagination, J.R.R. Tolkien|Tags: , |

The more we dabble in “creating worlds,” the more likely we are to consider whether our own world had a Creator. The more we construct and tell stories, the more likely we are to ponder the possibility of our own Storyteller. Dear Mr. Dawkins, You’ve said lately that fairy tales are quite harmful. Your reason [...]

From Aeneas to Batman: Myth and History

By |2016-02-12T15:28:42-06:00November 1st, 2011|Categories: Aeneid, Bradley J. Birzer, C.S. Lewis, Christian Humanism, Christianity, Christopher Dawson, Classics, Conservatism, Featured, Film, J.R.R. Tolkien, Literature, Myth, Virgil|Tags: , |

With stealth and no small amount of cowardice, the Greeks creep out of their strange gift, a large wooden horse, under the cover of night and safely within the locked city walls. Rather than face Aeneas and the Trojans as men in battle, the Greeks unlock the gates, letting their murderous comrades in, and proceed [...]

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