Welcome!
I’m glad you’re here.
For more than thirty years, I’ve had the privilege of studying the life, writings, and imagination of C. S. Lewis. This website is a place to share that ongoing journey—through articles, lectures, videos, interviews, and new discoveries from Lewis’s world. Whether you’re reading Mere Christianity for the first time, exploring Till We Have Faces, or simply curious about the Inklings, I hope you’ll find something here that informs, encourages, and sparks your imagination.
Latest News
- I’m looking forward to serving as the Interim Rector at St. Hilary’s Episcopal Church in Fort Myers, starting in September 2026.
- Christin and I are traveling to Belfast to speak at a discipleship retreat for the C. S. Lewis Institute.
- David, Matt, and I are about to start recording Season Ten of the Pints With Jack podcast, focusing on That Hideous Strength.
- People often ask me, “What Lewis should I read — or read next?” Here’s a great two-minute read that answers that question: Christian History Magazine kindly asked me to write “Spending a Pleasant Hour with C. S. Lewis”
- My work on Till We Have Faces continues–you can find some video resources here.
- I’m ramping up my eBay page with loads of C. S. Lewis-related books, including rare first editions, affordable reader’s copies, and audiobooks. Have a look!
- If you don’t have a copy of Mere Christians yet, you can grab a copy right here!
- I’ve also just co-edited and contributed to Rediscovering Lewis, a book that features such scholars and writers as my co-editor, Ian Markham, Karen Swallow Prior, Junius Johnson, Jane Williams, and others.
This timely collection of essays is an invitation to listen afresh to C. S. Lewis. America’s much-loved theologian, especially among evangelicals and Roman Catholics, is being reclaimed as an Anglican who can shape the theology of the mainline. A textured, integrated, and nuanced Lewis emerges from these essays, with a focus on symbol, poetry, conversion, friendship, atonement, and suffering. Contributors come from a diversity of backgrounds and perspectives—from Pakistan to England, from evangelical to Catholic, and from theologically conservative to progressive. Often reduced to a popular apologist or author of children’s stories, this book makes the case that we are in the presence of an Anglican theologian with stature. It is a pioneering text, which will set an agenda for Lewis studies for decades to come.