C.S. Lewis, himself a layperson in the Church of England, has
exercised an unprecedentedly wide influence on the faithful of
Anglican, Roman Catholic, Evangelical and other churches, all of
whom tend naturally to claim him as one of their own. One of the
reasons for this diverse appropriation is the elusiveness of the
church in the sense both of his own denomination and of the wider
subject of ecclesiology in Lewis writings. The essays contained in
this volume critically examine the place, character and role of the
Church in Lewis life. The result is a detailed and scintillating
picture of the interactions of one of the most distinctive voices
in twentieth-century theology with the contemporaneous development
of the Church of England, with key concepts in ecclesiology, and
with interdenominational matters.
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