Talk:Narnian Christianity

What? Where does this information come from? I'd add an "unsourced" template if I could find it (if we even have one). Did Lewis ever say, in letters or elsewhere, that Narnia even had an "official religion," that the Narnians were taught not to do any of the so-called "seven deadly sins"? Why call it Narnian Christianity if it is never referred to as such? --Phosphorus 13:45, 10 December 2007 (UTC)

I don't think this article should be here. It's not canon, really. Yes, they do celebrate Christmas and, yes, Aslan is a Christ-figure, but there is no "official religion" of Narnia. Furthermore, calling it Christianity is etymologically incorrect because Christianity is the religion that follows Christ and his teachings. There is nobody named Christ in Narnia anywhere. If this article must exist, it should be Christian parallel sort of thing, which it already seems to be. I'm marking this for deletion. Rain Thalo 20:11, 2 June 2009 (UTC)
 * Hmm, it would have to be called 'Aslanism' and nothing of the sort is ever named anywhere. Poggin 14:41, 3 June 2009 (UTC)

C S Lewis' idea of God and Christ
I belive C.S Lewis was not trying to right the story about christ, but was showing a diffrent interpretation of how he saw God and Christ. 118.208.243.234 08:50, November 14, 2012 (UTC)


 * I don't know that I would call it a "different interpretation." Lewis created a fictional universe in which another world (Narnia) was created by God and then saved by Christ. Aslan makes this clear at the end of the Voyage of the Dawn Treader when he states that "This is the very reason you were brought to Narnia, that by knowing me here for a little, you may know me better there [on Earth]." Within the universe of the books, Aslan IS Jesus as He appears in Narnia, and the Emperor-over-the-Sea IS God the Father. Lasaraleen Tarkheena (talk) 23:49, November 14, 2012 (UTC)