The Most Reluctant Convert

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C. S. Lewis's journey from a staunch atheist in his youth to a prominent Christian writer is explored through his evolving beliefs. Initially dismissive of religion, his experiences in WW1 deepened his skepticism, leading him to reject the notion of prayer. His correspondence reveals a profound internal struggle with faith and the concept of God. This transformation highlights the complexities of belief and the personal battles that can lead to spiritual awakening, ultimately shaping Lewis into a significant figure in Christian literature.