#5107

Mentioned in 6 episodes

The Space Trilogy

The Ransom Trilogy

Book • 2021

The trilogy consists of 'Out of the Silent Planet', 'Perelandra', and 'That Hideous Strength'.

It follows Dr. Elwin Ransom, a philologist, as he is kidnapped and taken to Mars (Malacandra), then to Venus (Perelandra), and finally back to Earth.

Each book explores themes of good vs.

evil, free will, and the cosmic hierarchy, drawing parallels with biblical narratives and classical mythology.

The series delves into spiritual warfare, the nature of sin, and the struggle between personal ambition and moral integrity.

Mentioned by

Taylor Patrick O'Neill

Mentioned in 6 episodes

Mentioned by

Philip Chase

in relation to his preference for the Space Trilogy over other works by C.S. Lewis.

Ep. 272 - Tolkien's Philosophy of Fairy Stories w/Dr. Philip Chase

Mentioned as the first book in the list of science fiction novels every Christian should read.

#1069 - 7 Sci-fi Novels Every Christian Should Read

Mentioned by

Mark Brumley

as one of his favorite science fiction works.

Ep 150 - "What Would Socrates Say?" Mark Brumley on Philosophy, Faith, and Finding Truth

Mentioned by

Ruth Jackson

and Alistair McGrath as a lesser-known work of fiction by C.S. Lewis.

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

Mentioned by Alistair McGrath and

Ruth Jackson

as a lesser-known work of fiction.

#114 An introduction to The Space Trilogy

Mentioned by

Erik Rostad

as another fiction work by C.S. Lewis.

Mere Christianity by C.S. Lewis

Mentioned by

Paul Anleitner

as a lesser-known work by C.S. Lewis.

Did C.S. Lewis' Space Trilogy predict Elon Musk, AI, & Aliens? | Annie Crawford

Mentioned by

Taylor Patrick O'Neill

as books he read while his kids were young.

Quodlibet 3: Does the Garden of Eden Still Exist?

Collin Hansen

is currently reading it, finding it a stretch but recognizing its value.

Summer Reading with Melissa Kruger

Mentioned by

Nathan Jacobs

when speaking about the demonic influence, that the demons want people to look backward to their past because it's immutable.

A Reality Check for Crazy Times | Longing for More than Nominal Culture

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