Second, Lewis had theological uncertainties about the nature of mystical experiences arising from "the similarity between Christian and non Christian ... David Downing's Into the Region of Awe: Mysticism in C.S. read more
Mystical, based on his fiction. While he acknowledges the truths behind the Bible story and clearly believes in them, he also clearly realizes that the name of the thing is not the substance of the thing. read more
To this point, when asked about my faith, sometimes I simply call myself a “Christian Mystic.” I got the term first from C. S. Lewis. His definition of Christian Mysticism is simple: “the direct experience of God, immediate as a taste or color.” Lewis writes, “Discovering spirituality is like discovering you are in a boat. read more