Anyhow, muttering incantations, performing enchantments, this type of thing, sorcery, is condemned in scripture.
If a work of fiction is going to contain such things and the ones doing it are minor characters or non-humans or evil human's who are to be defeated, in an alternate world where it is alleged one may lawfully do so within various limits that lead to less glorification of the activity, I would distinguish that from fiction where those things are done by major human characters who are the heroes, where the activity is glorified, emphasized, and taught to apprentices.
You must mean someone else, or you missed some of my posts (which is fine). In this thread I brought up comparisons between Lewis' fiction and Beowulf and Spencer's The Faerie Queen. I acknowledged that Lewis' work is more like their work, but contains more theological reflection.
If a work of fiction is going to contain such things and the ones doing it are minor characters or non-humans or evil human's who are to be defeated, in an alternate world where it is alleged one may lawfully do so within various limits that lead to less glorification of the activity, I would distinguish that from fiction where those things are done by major human characters who are the heroes, where the activity is glorified, emphasized, and taught to apprentices.
Apparently your knowledge of literature and music is limited to anything produced within the last ten years.
You must mean someone else, or you missed some of my posts (which is fine). In this thread I brought up comparisons between Lewis' fiction and Beowulf and Spencer's The Faerie Queen. I acknowledged that Lewis' work is more like their work, but contains more theological reflection.
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