Prince Caspian is a narrative about ecological hope in the face of human darkness.
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Tag Archives: Wendell Berry
C.S. Lewis’s Vision of Ecological Hope (in Prince Caspian)
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged “Vision", Bacchae, C. S. Lewis, Environmentalism, Euripides, Prince Caspian Leave a comment
Great Trees, Apostles of the Living Light
In his book on the Transfiguration, John Gatta notes that Christ showed the God is present in all creation, not in the human part of it.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged " Transfiguration, Dante, Edwin Muir, Paradise, Sabbath Comments closed
Wendell Berry’s Sabbath Vision
In this fine talk Andrea Sanders explores Wendell Berry’s vision of Sabbath, with slide glances at Dillard, Thoreau, Dickinson, and others.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged "Sabbath Poems", "That's how the light gets in", "The World Is Too Much with Us", Andrea Sanders, Annie Dillard, Emily Dickinson, Henry David Thoreau, Leonard Cohen, Pilgrim at Tinker Creek, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Walden, William Wordsworth Comments closed
Berry and Milton on Love and Hate
Wendell Berry’s insight into the nature of hate recalls Satan’s soliloquy in “Paradise Lost.” It also helps explain Trumpist resentment.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged "Sabbath Poems", John Milton, Paradise Lost, resentment, Trumpism Comments closed
Wendell Berry’s Mad Farmer and Jesus
Early in Mark, Jesus’s family thinks he is insane–but sanity, as Wendell Berry notes in “Manifesto: Man Farmer’s Liberation Front,” is sometimes overrated.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged "Manifesto: Mad Farmer Liberation Front", Jesus's family Comments closed
Imagining a New Creation
In “Green Gospel,” Gatta imagines notions of sin and salvation applied to nature.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged "Then Will Come Soft Rain", "What stood will stand, Green Gospel, John Gatta, John Milton, Nature, Paradise Lost, Sarah Teasdale, though all be fallen" Comments closed
To Know the Dark, Go Dark
If Wendell Berry’s “To Know the Dark” is about exploring depression, then Thomas Moore in “Care of the Soul” has some interesting ideas on the subject.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged "To Know the Dark", Care of the Soul, Depression, Thomas Moore Comments closed