This 85-minute play proves that the choice between the two is not an easy one and should be well examined. Lewis’ magnificently dimensional characters take part on a bus ride from hell to paradise where each is led to a choice whether to stay in paradise or return to hell forever. Onstage, Lewis’ fantasy about the conceptions of heaven and hell lies in the choices between them. It was first printed in an Anglican newspaper called The Guardian then later in book form. Lewis’ The Great Divorce is a novel based on a theological dream vision had by Lewis in which he considers the concepts of Heaven and Hell. With already raving reviews, you’ll want to buy your tickets now before they’re all gone.Ĭ.S. His exploration of the Christian conceptions of Heaven and Hell are sure to “play” out on well on stage. Lewis Onstage: The Most Reluctant Convert, will be offering free access to an online presentation of their newest adaptation: a stage play of C.S. Lewis stage productions such as The Screwtape Letters and C.S. Lewis’ The Great Divorce is anything but boring. The Fellowship for Performing Arts, the Christian theatre company responsible for other popular C.S. Lewis’ The Great Divorce just might be the play for you.Ĭ.S. If you’re into philosophy, religion, or pondering so far into existence you let time just fly by, C.S. Some musical and plays can be a bit disappointing, especially when you spend a ton of money to see them. If you’re looking to get more into the theater world in and around Houston, I highly recommend this play.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |