OPPapers.com Essay Index >> English >> Children Of The Light By Rev. G. Bradford Hall
We have many free term papers and essays on Children Of The Light By Rev. G. Bradford Hall. We also have a wide variety of research papers and book reports available to you for free. You can browse our collection of term papers or use our search engine.
Children of the Light by Rev. G. Bradford Hall. Children of the Light (You
Are the Light of the World) Rev. G. Bradford Hall Reprinted ...
Submitted by someonesam1 on May 14, 2006
Category: English
Words: 1460 | Pages: 6
Views: 138
Popularity Rank: 74,878
Average Member Grade: N/A (Add a Comment / Grade this Paper)
Children of the Light (You Are the Light of the World)
Rev. G. Bradford Hall
Reprinted with permission of the author
The Seven Chronicles of Narnia written by C.S. Lewis have, in their short life, become a classic on library and literature shelves for both young and old alike. The first of the seven books was recently made into a popular TV movie a couple of years ago entitled, The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe.
The chronicles are, at heart, adventure stories. They record the marvelous and often scary episodes of a small group of youngsters who enter the mystical world of Narnia when they walk through a secret doorway in a little used wardrobe in one of their homes.
Among other things, I think the chronicles help children (and adults) understand the fundamental battle in life between good and evil. Good is represented by a great lion named Aslan, an archetype
of the resurrected Christ. In the land of Narnia, evil shows up in many familiar guises of wicked witches, horrible beasts, and dark dwarfs.
The last of the seven books is appropriately entitled, The Last Battle (Revelation?). In this chronicle, the evil characters are Narnian dwarfs. They are dark and gloomy folk, with sneering grins, who distrust the whole world. The basic issue is that they have chosen to live in darkness, refusing to see the good around them, refusing to believe that Aslan can bring God's light into their lives and world. So, they live in misery, squalor, and self-imposed darkness.
Near the end of the story, some of the children who follow Aslan go out into a field where the dwarfs live. They want to make friends; they want to help them see the light and the beauty of the world which surrounds them.
When they arrived, they noticed that the dwarfs have a very odd look and were huddled together in a circle facing inward, paying attention to nothing. As the...
You must Login to view the entire paper.
If you are not a member yet, Sign Up for free!