Article Preview

The Restoration of Man: C.S. Lewis and the Continuity of Human Moral Nature

"C.S. Lewis’s The Abolition of Man—frequently misremembered or colloquially referenced as "The Restoration of Man"—serves as a foundational critique of moral subjectivism and the rejection of objective value. By examining the Tao (the universal moral law), Lewis argues that the continuity of human civilization depends on preserving the belief that values are grounded in reality rather than mere human invention. Understanding the Intellectual Context In 1943, C.S. Lewis delivered the Riddell Memorial Lectures at the University of Durham, which were subsequently published as The Abolition of Man. While many contemporary readers search for "The R..."

Check the preview and insightful summaries above, then just click the button below whenever you're ready to read the full content and all its sections.

More from the collection