The Christian Collection - 9 Books including: Mere Christianity / Screwtape Letters / Miracles / The Great Divorce / Pilgrim's Recess / The Problem Of Pain

This volume contains C.S.Lewis non-fiction books, novels, short stories and essays most known for their christian contents:
1.Mere Christanity (which in turn includes 3 books: THE CASE FOR CHRISTIANITY (BROADCAST TALKS); CHRISTIAN BEHAVIOUR & BEYOND PERSONALITY).
2.Screwtape Letters (the incredibly funny and deep letters from a senior Demon Screwtape to his nephew Wormwood, a Junior Tempter)
3. Screwtape proposes a toast (a short story, sequel to Screwtape Letters, and equally acclaimed)
4. The Great Divorce of Heaven and Hell (a short novella in which a few residents of Hell take a bus ride to Heaven, where they are met by people who dwell there. The proposition is that they can stay (in which case they can call the place where they had come from "Purgatory", instead of "Hell"); but many find it not to their taste).
5. Miracles, a preliminary study. Lewis argues that before one can learn from the study of history whether or not any miracles have ever occurred, one must first settle the philosophical question of whether it is logically possible that miracles can occur in principle.
6. The Problem Of Pain, in which he seeks to provide an intellectual Christian response to questions about suffering.
7. Ministering Angels (A short story)
8. 24 essays (a collection of the best essays written by Lewis on Christianity, Theology and Ethics)
9. Pilgrim’s Recess, the first novel ever written by Lewis, in which John, the pilgrim, in a manner like Christian in Pilgrim's Progress journeys in search of the Island of his desire, of which he has received but a glimpse, but which his longing for never quite is forgotten.

C.S.Lewis, the prolific english writer known worldwide for his "Chronicles of Narnia", and his close friendship with J.R.R.Tolkien, author of the "Lord of the Rings", was a passionate Christian apologist and this found its way into most of his books—although the excitement and humour of his stories prevented them from ever becoming boring to readers with no religious inclination.