The Life and Home of C. S. Lewis

In autumn, warm hues of ivy cover The Kilns, a red brick building where Lewis lived for most of his life.The year 1930 was particularly transformative for Lewis. Not only was it part of his conversion period, when, through intellectual conversation and loyal friendship, men such as J. R. R. Tolkien helped Jack move from his former atheist beliefs to new faith in Christ. This was also the year that he purchased The Kilns, the place which would be his home until his death in 1963.

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