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YOUR INVITATION TO A LIVELY DISCUSSION of Lewis' three provocative lectures held Sat. Feb. 26, 2000 from 10a.m. to 2p.m. at the Grandview Cafe. This event is organized by Grandview resident Bill Moore, member of the Fishinger Rd. Church of Christ. Program, including lunch, is $15. Register by Feb. 21, by calling 451-4886. More details are available at... www.biblicalstudies.org/lewis/taom/ |
Our discussion group will be meeting at the Grandview Cafe, at the corner of Third and Grandview Avenues in Grandview, Ohio at 10:00 A.M. We'll have introductions and Bill will give an overview of the book. After this, we'll have some open discussion covering starter questions that you will receive in advance. Later discussions will include brief reports covering notables who wrote in response to Lewis' position, such as Elton Trueblood and B.F. Skinner. We will be breaking for lunch at noon.
Herb Broasted Chicken or Vegetable Lasagna, Soup DuJour or House Salad, Chef's Potatoes, Fresh Vegetables, Rolls & Butter. Coffee, Tea, Iced Tea & soft drinks are provided.
There will be no bar.
We'll need the e-mail address and/or the phone number to be able to contact you if there are any changes. The e-mail address will be used to forward some questions to be thinking about in advance. To be registered, payment and form must be received by Monday, February, 21st.
If you have more questions check out www.biblicalstudies.org/lewis/taom/ or contact Bill via pager at 1(888) 619-1376 or by e-mail at wmoore@biblicalstudies.org.
appetizer: |
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entrée: Herb Broasted Chicken ( _ ) or Vegetable Lasagna ( _ ) |
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Include a $15 check payable to "Bill Moore" and send along with the other information to: | |
Name:______________________________ Address:______________________________ City, State, ZIP:______________________________ E-mail address: ______________________________ Phone Number: (___) ____-_____ |
Church of Christ attn: Lewis Discussion 1130 Fishinger Road Columbus, Ohio 43221 |
The alternate title, Reflections on Education with Special Reference to the Teaching of English in the Upper Forms of Schools, is less adequate to describe the book than its cryptic principle title. But education is the starting point. Lewis cites a particular English text book whose authors attempt to teach the subject without teaching values along the way. From this springboard, Lewis addresses the hidden values of these "educators," the real damage done to students when these lesser values are taught, and the nature of man.
Though a mere three chapters, this book is highly rated; ranked 7th by the National Review Magazine on its list of the 100 best non-fiction books of the 20th century. The Intercollegiate Studies Institute ranked it 2nd in its list of the 50 best non-fiction books of the 20th century.
Among other places, you can order the book at www.bn.com, www.amazon.com, and www.borders.com.
C.S. Lewis was a professor of Medieval and Renaissance Literature at Oxford and Cambridge universities who wrote more than thirty books in his lifetime. Those titles include Mere Christianity, The Screwtape Letters, The Problem of Pain, and The Chronicles of Narnia.
Lewis died in 1963 at 5:30 p.m. one week before his 65th birthday on Friday, November 22, the same day on which President Kennedy was assassinated and Aldous Huxley died.