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10 de jun. de 2018 · The Four Loves by C. S. Lewis We hear often that love is patient and kind, not envious or prideful. We hear that human love is a reflection of divine love. We hear that God is love. But how do we understand its work in our lives, its perils and rewards? Here, the incomparable C. S. Lewis examines human love in four forms: affection, the most basic, general, and emotive; friendship, the most ...
LEWIS, Clive Staples: The Four Loves, 1960. ( Los cuatro amores, Rialp, Madrid 1991, 155 pp.) 1. En esta obra, Lewis analiza desde muy variadas perspectivas, cuatro manifestaciones del amor humano: el Afecto, la Amistad, el Eros y la Caridad. Antes de tratarlos, distingue —en el capítulo primero— dos categorías formales del amor humano ...
20 de ene. de 2012 · 2012-01-20 17:15:30 Bookplateleaf
The Four Loves by C. S. Lewis (1895-1963) Source: Date of first publication: 1960 Source: Project Gutenberg Canada, Ebook #1202 Ebook text was produced by Al Haines Edition used as base for this ebook: London: Geoffrey Bles, 1960 [first edition]
9 de dic. de 2010 · C.S. Lewis’s famous inspirational work on the nature of love.‘The Four Loves’ divides love into four categories: Affection, Friendship, Eros and Charity. The first three are loves which come naturally to the human race. Charity, however, the Gift-love of God, is divine in its source and expression, and without the sweetening grace of this supernatural love, the natural loves become ...
29 de sept. de 1971 · The Four Loves summarizes four kinds of human love--affection, friendship, erotic love, and the love of God. Masterful without being magisterial, this book's wise, gentle, candid reflections on the virtues and dangers of love draw on sources from Jane Austen to St. Augustine. The chapter on charity (love of God) may be the best thing Lewis ever ...
Agape is a love not of human pursuit, but one that God gave freely. It is the most one-sided of the loves, where God who needs nothing, “loves into existence wholly superfluous creatures in order that He may love and perfect them” (Lewis, 1960, p. 176).
