![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhJrP5_9i0ndc2Kq_qBKDwzIbGUx8uaLacjy4JoOLTBncP78IWjvcH4km7wZdzzBBKpUlojH8Y42YAJ-iZ3OS3wpCgh0H23B3KkwWOjstM1pW0TgEK26XlP3sM2rJ4M6Hdf1rA7iFMZpvk/s400/lion+witch+wardrobe.jpg)
This book was just as enchanting as I remembered from my childhood. The story this time was the passion of Christ. In this book, Aslan is another person of the Trinity, Jesus. He gives his life at the Stone Table for Edmunds and then he is resurrected and comes again to battle evil. I wonder if I saw any of this as a child? I wonder if the Professor is Digory from the first book?
The imagery I saw was the old rhymes prophesying like the Old Testament and the group's journey carrying the packs that Lucy thought were heavy were like Christ carrying the cross. And, of course, Peter, the Rock upon which Christ built His Church.
When Aslan told Peter that he must clean his sword after each use. I thought that kind of stood out and must be important but I haven't figured out any significance yet.
![Chronicles of Narnia Reading Challenge](http://www.bluecastlephoto.com/misc/chronicles-of-narnia.gif)
1 comment:
This story shall probably always be my favorite of the whole series, with Voyage of the Dawn Treader coming in at a close second.
Post a Comment