Lewis's view on other religions

According to C.S. Lewis, Christians do not need to believe that all other religions are entirely wrong. Lewis suggests that even the strangest or queerest religions may contain some hints of truth. As an atheist, Dan Barker disagrees and asserts that atheists accept the moral teachings embedded within religions, as they are universal human values. He argues that all religions strive for the same humanistic ideals of peace, love, and understanding. Barker criticizes Lewis's characterization of atheists and highlights that many non-believers can promote morality without the need for religious frameworks.