Narnia's
Occult Agenda Exposed - The Witchcraft in the Chronicles of Narnia (C.S. Lewis Exposed)
(Part 1)
(Part 1)
Certainly, The Chronicles of
Narnia has influenced generations of people. It has occupied much of their time
both reading and watching Narnia books and films. The power of entertainment to
influence Christians toward the occult realm is not just a theory. For
instance, many Christians today believe that magic, when portrayed in movies or
books, is “good” if it is used for “good” in the story.
In this short series, we
will show facts about C.S. Lewis and his books that will challenge the belief
many hold that ‘C.S. Lewis was a Christian author of good children’s stories
and Christian books.’ In this article, we will look at some of the beliefs
Lewis had about salvation from sin.
Some of the things Christians have said about C.S. Lewis’ Chronicles of Narnia
The editor of Christianity Magazine, John Buckeridge, said
of Narnia that: “There is a Christian parable in there” [1].
In 2005, Christianity Today
said of the first Narnia movie (The Lion,
the Witch, and the Wardrobe): 'After all of the rumors, the fretting about
literary fidelity, and the angst about religious agendas, we can praise
director Andrew Adamson and his fine young actors for developing these
"Sons of Adam" and "Daughters of Eve" into three-dimensional,
engaging characters [2].’
The tone of this magazine
movie review is positive, reflecting the attitude of many Christians toward
Narnia. We need to know what the author of Narnia believes about God and His Word,
the Bible, before we go further.
C.S. Lewis’ False Doctrine that He Taught
What the Narnia author
believes makes all the difference. C.S. Lewis, who wrote The Chronicles of Narnia, and many other books, had a very
unbiblical view of salvation from sin. See what Lewis wrote in his book Mere Christianity: