Miracles: A Preliminary Study

This paperback edition shows signs of wear consistent with library circulation. The cover is intact but exhibits minor edge wear, and the spine has a library sticker. The binding remains firm, ensuring the book's durability for continued reading. There is no dust jacket, as is typical for paperbacks. Overall, the book is in good condition for its age, with no inscriptions or markings beyond library identifiers.

"Miracles: A Preliminary Study" by C. S. Lewis, published by The Macmillan Company in 1947, is a seminal work in theological and philosophical discourse. This edition is the first complete and unabridged American paperback edition, offering readers the full depth of Lewis's exploration into the nature of miracles within the framework of Christian belief. Known for his profound insights and clarity of thought, C. S. Lewis, a Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, presents a compelling argument for the existence and significance of miracles, positioning them within the broader context of God's interaction with humanity. This edition is particularly notable for its accessibility and comprehensive treatment of the subject, making it a valuable addition to any collection of theological works. The book is an ex-library copy, indicating previous circulation, which adds a layer of historical interest. The condition is reflective of its age, with some wear typical of library usage.