What "One Flesh" Really Means | Fireside Chat w/ C.S. Lewis

[@DemitraWilder]

Sensible and godly.

[@SOGTJB]

Thanks for the video. It is a bit distracting hearing the voice change from british to american however.

[@pamelalozica6174]

Who is speaking in this video? He says he has never been married. C S. Lewis was married. His wife's name was Joy. Please clarify

[@WiseGuy508]

He wrote this before he was married. He married Joy in 1956, seven years before his death.

[@pamelalozica6174]

@@WiseGuy508 thank you for the clarification.

[@tedsutton9638]

He explains it all in the book A grief observed. It's a very good read if you've lost someone close 🙏🏻☮️❤️🕊️

[@catherinemelnyk]

This must be a computer generated voice. A few simple words are mispronounced.

[@m.o.f8720]

Very perceptive and I'm going to agree with you unfortunately. With modern AI technology apparently one can imitate any voice. But if you listen to earlier versions of computer-generated text simple words like really rendered as re Ally (?), is, for me a dead giveaway. To me it is truly unfortunate and even despicable that people would use an apologist for Christian values such as honesty and Justice would so use this man's work as a means a personal gain. I recommend to everyone listening that they searched out the few actual available recordings of Lewis's voice (e.g. Apologetics315) and listen carefully. I do not want to discourage people from researching and absorbing Lewis's thought and contribution quite the opposite but I also urge everyone to be vigilant about being decieved.​@@catherinemelnyk