C.S. Lewis Collection at Brenau Trustee Library

From its very inception until now, the C.S. Lewis Foundation has been devoted to one primary mission: namely that of enabling a genuine renaissance of Christian scholarship and artistic expression within the mainstream of the contemporary university. Why the university? Because we believe it is the primary force in the shaping of modern culture. In the words of Dr. Charles Malik, philosopher and former President of the U.N. General Assembly, “Change the university and you can change the world!”

The C.S. Lewis Institute was founded in 1976 and endeavors, in the legacy of C.S. Lewis, to develop disciples who will articulate, defend and live their faith in Christ in personal and public life. From its inception, the Institute has been inter-denominational, has worked closely with a variety of churches and sees itself as a servant ministry, assisting churches and pastors in making disciples of Jesus Christ. This takes the form of discipleship programs, area-wide conferences/seminars, pastor fellowships and resources in print and on the web.

The C. S. Lewis Review is an online journal designed to stimulate reflections on the life, work, and influence of Clive Staples Lewis, and other Christian writers and thinkers who represent significant linkages to the tradition Lewis exemplified of Christian scholarship and imaginative writing.

A wealth of teaching materials developed by Joel D. Heck, Th.D. at Concordia University. Known for Heck's Lewis Chronology, it also includes virtual tours of Lewis's environs, topical outlines, and articles.

A podcast by David Bates and Matt Bush discussing the works of C.S. Lewis. Includes links to an additional video series on a range of topics related to C.S. Lewis.

Her goal is to "list every book-length study of C.S. Lewis, giving readers a brief description of the content and also a sense of the quality and importance of this book"

Maintained by HarperCollins Publishers, which has an extensive catalog of works by C. S. Lewis.