Explores the nature of humanity from the perspectives provided us by G.K. Chesterton, C.S. Lewis, and J.R.R. Tolkien, and forces us to consider such difficult questions as “why are we here” and “what is our purpose.
The powerful and highly informative definitions that Freeman applies to Tolkien’s Middle-earth pheno...
I. Principal subject of physical anthropology Men, wherever they were, have always asked themselves ...
The Christian World of The Hobbit - Devin Brown In our present day, reasoned and informed thinking ...
Discusses Tolkien’s particular retelling in The Lord of the Rings of three basic mythic elements: th...
Calls Chesterton’s The Man Who Was Thursday a modern fantasy “that can effectively serve as an examp...
publication-status: Publishedtypes: ArticleThe question what makes us human is often treated as a qu...
Takes Tolkien’s concepts of sub-creation and Secondary Belief as a basis for discussion of Leonardo’...
Starting with a personal definition of “myth”, this paper seeks to substantiate the claim that every...
This thesis looks at the theory presented by J.R.R. Tolkien on the essence of world mythology. In hi...
In an age where personal mythologies have become the basis for reality, and truth has been relegated...
Rags of Lordship: Tolkien, Lewis, and the Meaning of Myth - John Stanifer The most casual reader of...
An appreciation of Joseph Campbell and his significance to the study of mythology
Central to this article is a basic philosophical concept of the nature of man’ knowledge which exist...
This piece is not authoritative, definitely not! It is all wonderments, the sharing of puzzles and q...
Discussion of Out of the Silent Planet focusing on the religious and theological aspects of Lewis’ m...
The powerful and highly informative definitions that Freeman applies to Tolkien’s Middle-earth pheno...
I. Principal subject of physical anthropology Men, wherever they were, have always asked themselves ...
The Christian World of The Hobbit - Devin Brown In our present day, reasoned and informed thinking ...
Discusses Tolkien’s particular retelling in The Lord of the Rings of three basic mythic elements: th...
Calls Chesterton’s The Man Who Was Thursday a modern fantasy “that can effectively serve as an examp...
publication-status: Publishedtypes: ArticleThe question what makes us human is often treated as a qu...
Takes Tolkien’s concepts of sub-creation and Secondary Belief as a basis for discussion of Leonardo’...
Starting with a personal definition of “myth”, this paper seeks to substantiate the claim that every...
This thesis looks at the theory presented by J.R.R. Tolkien on the essence of world mythology. In hi...
In an age where personal mythologies have become the basis for reality, and truth has been relegated...
Rags of Lordship: Tolkien, Lewis, and the Meaning of Myth - John Stanifer The most casual reader of...
An appreciation of Joseph Campbell and his significance to the study of mythology
Central to this article is a basic philosophical concept of the nature of man’ knowledge which exist...
This piece is not authoritative, definitely not! It is all wonderments, the sharing of puzzles and q...
Discussion of Out of the Silent Planet focusing on the religious and theological aspects of Lewis’ m...
The powerful and highly informative definitions that Freeman applies to Tolkien’s Middle-earth pheno...
I. Principal subject of physical anthropology Men, wherever they were, have always asked themselves ...
The Christian World of The Hobbit - Devin Brown In our present day, reasoned and informed thinking ...