“The Great Dance: Love and the Virtues from Dante to Lewis”- Malcolm Guite

[@kathrynpenner4647]

How marvelous to be 'in' on this conversation

[@michaelkelleypoetry]

I heartily enjoyed this! I first saw the Rev. Dr. Guite on the Fantasy Makers documentary about Tolkien, Lewis, and MacDonald and enjoyed his segments. It's clear that he loves to laugh and have a good time. This was both very informative and an immense pleasure.

[@lorimorrison6539]

Oh my word! I've listened 5 times already and took 6 pages of notes! So so beautiful! I was asking the question Malcolm posed, "What does each thing mean", trying to understand. This is so beautiful and helpful towards that end! Are there any more teachings I could hear on this? Thank you so much!!!

[@roycejohnson4605]

Magnificent, Malcolm. Such a delight and blessing! Well done, Royce.

[@jackhaney3699]

Malcolm, thank you for reimagining for me Dante via C S Lewis. This is very exciting.

[@SarahG266]

Best into ever.

[@kcrcbest]

BRAVOOOOO thanx ya'll for doing this

[@matthewbecker2830]

The virtue turns vice misaplied. The virtues have gone mad they have been isolated from each other @5:25, I wonder in what way?

[@jimfraser1908]

Brilliant lecturers !

[@benh4984]

Idk what he’s talking about but I think he’s full of it. I like listening tho

[@guitarguide533]

Full of love, indeed

[@shellyshelly9218]

I'm sorry, but if you think Marx's vision posited man as homo economicus, you've completely misread him. He argued the opposite - and pointed out that it is capitalism that so conceives of human beings. Nor can Marx be blamed in the slightest for Leninism or Stalinism.