In our opinion it is one of the best places to visit on the Internet . So any question as to my site's orthodoxy is obviously mistaken or misguided. Whether it's trinitarianism or the inspiration of the Bible, or an opposition to homosexuality, feminism, pornography, abortion, or whatever, we have much in common, and we are called to rejoice in the truths that bind us. On David Armstrong's Web site he has the above three pictures . . . The obvious point here is that much truth can be found in Lewis' writing, as in that of many Protestant writers, clergymen, and apologists.
Catholics are free to acknowledge, and rejoice in, truth wherever it is found.
After all, it was written in 1845 when the Venerable Cardinal was still an Anglican. Most Catholics love and appreciate G. K. Chesterton . Chesterton was only formally Catholic for the last fourteen years of his life. Lewis had many Catholic friends in his inner circle - such as J.R.R. Tolkien. That is a quick way of drawing Protestants and, say, literary types, onto the website, and establishing some common ground right off the bat.