Letters to Malcolm

Letters to Malcolm: Chiefly on Prayer is a book by C. S. Lewis, published posthumously in 1964.[1] The book takes the form of a series of letters to a fictional friend, "Malcolm", in which Lewis meditates on prayer as an intimate dialogue between man and God.The concluding letter discusses "liberal" Christians, the soul and resurrection.Letters to Malcolm is generally thought to be one of Lewis's less successful books and differs from his other books on Christianity in that it poses a number of questions which Lewis does not attempt to answer.[2] Lewis moreover shows a reluctance to be as critical of radical theologians such as Alec Vidler and John Robinson as his imaginary friend Malcolm wants him to be.

C. S. LewisGeoffrey BlesAlec VidlerJohn RobinsonFaded PageBibliographySpirits in BondageReasonThe Pilgrim's RegressThe Screwtape LettersThe Great DivorceTill We Have FacesScrewtape Proposes a ToastThe Space TrilogyOut of the Silent PlanetPerelandraThat Hideous StrengthThe Dark TowerThe Chroniclesof NarniaThe Lion, the Witch and the WardrobePrince CaspianThe Voyage of the Dawn TreaderThe Silver ChairThe Horse and His BoyThe Magician's NephewThe Last BattleThe Allegory of LoveThe Personal HeresyThe Problem of PainA Preface to Paradise LostThe Abolition of ManMiraclesThe Weight of Glory and Other AddressesMere ChristianitySurprised by JoyThe Four LovesStudies in WordsThe World's Last Night and Other EssaysAn Experiment in CriticismA Grief ObservedThey Asked for a PaperSelections from Layamon's BrutThe Discarded ImageOf Other WorldsGod in the DockJoy DavidmanDouglas GreshamWarren LewisThe KilnsLewis's trilemmaThe InklingsLanguage and Human NatureCS Lewis Nature ReserveShadowlandsThe Most Reluctant ConvertFreud's Last SessionChristianity