![]() ![]() But there may come a day when you can do that no longer. And yourself, in a dark hour, may will that mood, embrace it. ….It begins with a grumbling mood, and yourself still distinct from it: perhaps criticizing it. ![]() He notes in the book, “The whole difficulty of understanding Hell is that the thing to be understood is so nearly Nothing. Lewis used the character to highlight what happens when one becomes the qualities that get us into hell. The words cascaded from her lips like water over a water falls. The actor walked across the stage mumbling and grumbling. But the characters at heaven’s gates are all very provocative!įor example: One of the characters was grumbler. If you are reading it with that in mind, you are missing the point. ![]() Lewis isn’t making a theological statement in the book. At the gates of heaven, each of the bus riders are given the opportunity to get into heaven, but all but one ultimately choose hell. It’s the story of a bus ride from hell to heaven. If you’ve never read the book, consider it. ![]() The play was off Broadway and in a very small theatre. I went to see the CS Lewis play, The Great Divorce, a while back. ![]()
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