ホーム / 宗教・神秘思想 / The Everlasting Man
G. K. Chesterton
アル・ワッラーク図書館は本のファイルを掲載せず、元の情報源にある本へ案内します。パブリックドメインかどうかは国によって異なるため、本をダウンロードしたり再公開したりする前に、お住まいの国の法律を確認してください。 この作品の権利をお持ちですか？ 削除を依頼する
In two parts, G. K. Chesterton answers H. G. Wells's account of history as a story of gradual evolution. The first, 'The Creature Called Man', argues that…
In two parts, G. K. Chesterton answers H. G. Wells's account of history as a story of gradual evolution. The first, 'The Creature Called Man', argues that human beings, from the cave painters onward, are radically different from other animals, and surveys the myths, religions and philosophies of the pagan world. The second, 'The Man Called Christ', argues that the story of Christ is unique among the world's religions, and that Christianity has repeatedly been declared dead and has always returned.
Published in 1925, the book had a great influence on C. S. Lewis, who said it helped bring him to faith. It is a lively, paradoxical defence of Christianity. Read Chesterton's Orthodoxy.