i love you Dennis, my heart is quivering .

Raw and Dark.  You have captured the trauma and I am profoundly changed forever.  Thank you for sharing this.

Hi, where did you found this version, i'm looking forward to download it. Thanks.

8th Speech (feat. Kalonu) [Instrumental]

C S Lewis’s philosophical defence of Natural Law (absolute morality) – without which human beings are reduced to less than fully human, and are, thus ‘abolished’. 

 CS Lewis argues that objective value actually exists and that to believe otherwise is to create nonsense. Human beings appreciate values such as beauty and goodness because such things are part of reality – but if absolute morality is denied there will not be any progress for mankind as the things that matter most will be explained away.

‘I am very doubtful whether history shows us one example of a man who, having stepped outside traditional morality and attained power, has used that power benevolently.’

The Abolition of Man, By C. S. Lewis, Read by Douglas Gresham

C.S. Lewis’s dazzling allegory about heaven and hell – and the chasm fixed between them – is one of his most brilliantly imaginative tales, as he takes issue with the ideas in William Blake’s ‘The Marriage of Heaven and Hell’. 

 In a dream, the narrator boards a bus on a drizzly afternoon and embarks on an incredible voyage through Heaven and Hell. He meets a host of supernatural beings far removed from his expectations, from the disgruntled, ghostly inhabitants of Hell to the angels and souls who dwell on the plains of Heaven.

This powerful, exquisitely written fantasy is one of C.S. Lewis’s most enduring works of fiction and a profound meditation on good and evil.

The Great Divorce, By C. S. Lewis, Read by Julian Rhind-Tutt

This poem was read by Dennis Saddleman during public testimony to Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission.

There could be no more succinct and powerful contribution to the TRC than this.

The Current from CBC Radio (Highlights)

Monster - Dennis Saddleman

Suite 2116

Paysage

Menteur

Alger

C.S. Lewis’s famous work on the nature of love divides love into four categories: Affection, Friendship, Eros and Charity. The first three are loves which come naturally to the human race. 

 Charity, however, the Gift-love of God, is divine in its source and expression, and without the sweetening grace of this supernatural love, the natural loves become distorted and even dangerous.

The Four Loves, By C. S. Lewis, Read by Peter Noble

Nathaniel and Elijah talk about C. S. Lewis' The Four Loves. Enough said, really.

Monster - Dennis Saddleman

alwaysoutside

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