Original sentence: " For Toynbee:." Tonybee's negative view of Christianity was evident; she described Aslan (the Lion, a Christ-like figure) as "an emblem for everything an atheist objects to in religion."[o]f all the elements of Christianity, the most repugnant is the notion of the Christ who took our sins upon himself and sacrificed his body in agony to save our souls....When the poor boy comes back down with the sacred lion's breath upon him he is transformed unrecognisably into a Stepford brother, well and truly purged.Did we ask him to.In an article for The Guardian (December 5, 2005) on the Chronicles of Narnia in the context of the new Disney film, Narnia: The Lion The Witch and The Wardrobe, she claimed that "Children won't get the Christian subtext, but unbelievers should keep a sickbag handy during Disney's new epic.Poor child Edmund, to blame for everything, must bear the full weight of a guilt only Christians know how to inflict, with a twisted knife to the heart
Edited sentence: " Tonybee's clear hatred of Christianity shone through during her review of the film, where she described Aslan (the Lion) as "an emblem for everything an atheist objects to in religion." Toynbee often forceful objects to clearly sensible policies and viewpoints when they appear to be marginally similar to those of any religion.In 2005, when writing for the Guardian on the new Disney film, Narnia: The Lion The Witch and The Wardrobe, she claimed that "Children won't get the Christian subtext, but unbelievers should keep a sickbag handy during Disney's new epic.She was once described as "an archetypal example of the 'Liberal Elite' – combining a cloistered position in society with highly moralistic views on how it should in fact be structured and how others should behave within it