Walt Disney Pictures special-effects-filled adaptation of C. S. Lewis s classic fantasy about four British children who step through a magical wardrobe into the land of Narnia.
Overview
Children love C. S. Lewis s imaginative story. Parents will delight in helping their children understand this tale rich with metaphors of our sinful failures and God s willingness to save us from the consequences. Use this discussion guide to explore the ways the adventures of the four Pevensie children illustrate humankind s corruption and sinful behavior, the value of forgiveness, and the way Christ s sacrifice and resurrection liberates us from death s curse.
Discussion Guide
Movie Summary
Discussing the Scenes *Bonus Material: Scenes to Watch*
--Getting Along with Others (Proverbs 20:3; Hebrews 12:14 15; James 1:19 21)
--Listening to Our Conscience (Romans 7:21 25; James 4:7 10)
--Evil Sometimes Looks Good (Genesis 3:1 24; James 1:13 15)
--Edmund Is Saved (Jeremiah 13:23; Romans 3:23 24)
--Always Winter but Never Christmas (John 12:31; 1 Peter 5:8; Genesis 2:7; Matthew 8:23 27; Revelation 21:1 4, 22 27)
As the Credits Roll
Based On
The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe (Walt Disney Pictures and Walden Films, 2005), directed by Andrew Adamson, rated PG.