About this Book
The Abolition of Man by C.S. Lewis is a thought-provoking book that addresses the dangers of moral relativism and the consequences of losing our understanding of universal values. Lewis argues that through education, society has undermined the importance of objective moral values and has replaced them with subjective feelings and opinions. He explores the consequences of this shift, warning that without a foundation of moral truth, humanity risks losing its capacity for empathy, reason, and genuine human connection. In this timeless work, Lewis challenges readers to consider the implications of a world without universal moral principles and offers a powerful defense of objective truth and virtue.
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Book Insights
7 Parts
Overview
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The Objective Reality of Goodness
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Conditioners and the Men Without Chests
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The Consequences of Abolishing Man
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Education and the Control of Language
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The Abolition of Man and Science
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The Restoration of Objective Values
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