The phrase “bus ride from hell” no doubt conjures up bad memories of trips to and from school on the big yellow bus, or perhaps visions of a cross-country journey you would rather forget. But in his 1946 book The Great Divorce, C.S. Lewis really means a bus ride from Hell. The book begins with the narrator boarding a bus in the mean streets of the netherworld and taking a trip that will determine…

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You might think a book of philosophy about the proofs for the existence of God would be hopelessly opaque and difficult to read. In the case of this book, at least, you would be delightfully mistaken. Professor Edward Feser has a rare gift: the ability to make esoteric philosophical arguments accessible to lay readers. With charm and wit, Dr. Feser summarizes five arguments for the existence of…

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You might think a book of philosophy about the proofs for the existence of God would be hopelessly opaque and difficult to read. In the case of this book, at least, you would be delightfully mistaken. Professor Edward Feser has a rare gift: the ability to make esoteric philosophical arguments accessible to lay readers. With charm and wit, Dr. Feser summarizes five arguments for the existence of…

Read More

You might think a book of philosophy about the proofs for the existence of God would be hopelessly opaque and difficult to read. In the case of this book, at least, you would be delightfully mistaken. Professor Edward Feser has a rare gift: the ability to make esoteric philosophical arguments accessible to lay readers. With charm and wit, Dr. Feser summarizes five arguments for the existence of…

Read More