JoChris
Superstar
- Joined
- Mar 15, 2017
- Messages
- 6,168
You are right, I should have made myself clearer. For books OTHER than the bible, assuming that the Christian is using the bible for their "daily bread". I have come to your viewpoint after many years of permitting myself to read anything that caught my curiousity. The vast majority of readers do absorb an author's worldview if they read them enough.why not the bible? I know people like to supplement their reading but honestly we have to be careful. C.S. Lewis is a false prophet, and he blasphemes God (jesus = pagan deity aslan, this masonic pattern of duality black and white being one, c'mon we all know this occult tendency), placing many pitfalls (occult references that are used and inspire witches in training). Like why would one want to use witchcraft as imagery (even if its fiction) to point towards Christ? God detests magic and witchcraft, why would he want you to read and imagine things related to the occult? (Especially when we have the real thing, the Word of God in our hands?) This is pure evil, and its not just innocuous imagination.
And have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather reprove them.
-Ephesians 5:11
C.S. Lewis is also a member of the Golden Dawn and hung out with fellow highly-esteemed occult members, calling people like charles williams and owen barfield his "dearest friends".
https://harrypotterpower.com/lewis.html
http://www.crossroad.to/heaven/Excerpts/books/lewis/inklings-williams.htm
I don't read fiction very much any more. I am even careful with any Christian NON-fiction books/ websites as I do not want to be misled by non-biblical teachings or waste my time on mindless fluff from TV evangeli$ts.
It is a matter of conscience.