Perry Robinson on Becoming Orthodox, Christology, and Personhood

This book provides an in-depth exploration of the metaphysical aspects of the Incarnation, drawing on the rich traditions of scholastic philosophy and theology. It examines the classical and medieval discussions surrounding the union of divine and human natures in the person of Christ. Key topics include the nature of substance, personhood, and the relationship between divine and human attributes. The book seeks to provide a rigorous and philosophically informed account of the central Christian doctrine of the Incarnation. By engaging with both historical and contemporary debates, it sheds light on the enduring significance of this theological mystery.

In 'Mere Christianity', C.S. Lewis argues for the existence of God and defends Christian theology. The book is divided into four parts: the first argues for the existence of God based on the 'law of human nature'; the second defends Christian theology, including the 'Liar, lunatic, or Lord' trilemma regarding Jesus Christ; the third explores Christian ethics, including the cardinal and theological virtues; and the fourth discusses the Christian conception of God, particularly the Holy Trinity. Lewis also addresses topics such as free will, morality, sexual ethics, and the institution of marriage. The book is known for its clear and logical presentation of Christian apologetics and has been praised for its straightforward and humorous writing style.