#3803

Mentioned in 8 episodes

Perelandra

Book • 1972

In 'Perelandra', the second book of C.S.

Lewis’s Space Trilogy, Dr. Elwin Ransom is transported to the planet Perelandra (Venus) to counter a temptation similar to that of Eve in the Garden of Eden.

The planet, described as a paradise with floating islands, rich colors, and peaceful creatures, is home to a Green Lady and her King, who are the only sentient inhabitants.

Ransom must thwart the plans of Dr. Edward Weston, who has been possessed by diabolical forces and aims to tempt the Green Lady into disobeying Maleldil’s (God’s) prohibition against dwelling on the Fixed Land.

The novel explores themes of obedience, free will, and the struggle between good and evil, culminating in a physical battle between Ransom and the possessed Weston to determine the fate of Perelandra.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 8 episodes

Mentioned by

Eric Metaxas

as one of his favorite books of all time that ought to be taught alongside Paradise Lost.

36 snips

Tyranny is Here. The Church In America Must Fight (Eric Metaxas) | Ep. 536

Mentioned by

Fabian Graßl

as the author of books with imaginative apologetics.

21 snips

Triggergefahr? Wie Du Glaubensgespräche meistern kannst

Mentioned by

John Eldredge

in the context of the nature of romance and longing.

Less-Wild Lovers

Recommended by

Andrew Snyder

as an absolutely beautiful text and part of the series he looks forward to exploring.

101 - Introduction to Perelandra

Mentioned by

Aaron Hill

when discussing the challenges of illustrating the space trilogy.

The Mythmakers w/ John Hendrix

Mentioned by Alistair McGrath as the second book in the Space Trilogy.

#115 Why did no one want to publish Lewis' Space Trilogy?

Mentioned as part of the Space Trilogy, discussed in detail throughout the podcast.

#114 An introduction to The Space Trilogy

Mentioned by

Dwain Tissell

as a retelling of the Eden story.

Communicating Truth with Wonder: Preaching, C.S. Lewis, and the Power of the Word - Dwain Tissell

Mentioned by Alistair McGrath referencing the image of a dance, about finding that we are caught up in our engagement with the universe and become part of it in some way.

#215 Alister McGrath: Exploring The Discarded Image (Part 2)

Mentioned by