what is the morsl lesson of the story of NARNIA?
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Put your faith in God and do good deeds. (just for the record I'm an atheist)\nNarnia is christian fantasy. Aslan is Jesus while Tash is the devil. \nBut on a further level it says that whatever your believe is, as long as your actions are true, your soul can still be saved.\nIf you have only watched the movie I'd suggest reading the books as only there does the moral message really become true.\nI found the end of the last book dissapointing and questionable since it implies that its completly ok for everyone to die since we'll meet them in heaven anyway.
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prince caspian is lives in a time when all the talking beasts of narnia have been wiped out or gone into hiding, he hears tales of them form his nanny who is secretly half dwarf. he later battles his uncle and the tememarines ruling narnia with the talking beasts, trees and peter edmund, susan and lucy
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C.S.Lewis was a Christian apologist -- he spoke for Christianity in the 1940's and 1950's. He also wrote books. Some were promoting Christianity, some were fiction.\n\nRight now, his books about Narnia are appearing as the movie "The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe."\n\nI don't think that he would be against use of the imagination or think that its use is an unChristian act.\n\nHis biography is titled "Past Watchful Dragons."\n\nCheck out this web page from the Christian Activities for the Family section at Belmont U. in Tennessee.
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The story begins with the King's court mingling around the palace. People chat, play games, and take strolls around the court. Dancers appear from the corners and start dancing around the people. They watch in wonder while continuing their daily activities. They grow still and the dancers take their places near the King and start their show. They jump high in the air, Purple, blue, yellow, green, and lavendar. They sit at the front and rise up, dancing and waving their sheer skirts around them. As they conclude, they run and bow to the King. The court looks on with pride.\n\nThe King jumps out of his throne and yells that he is bored! The court is shocked and the dancers run to the corner in fright. The King, followed by his Chancellor and Accountant, is angry. He demands a diversion. The jester grabs a dictionary and the court gathers around him, not knowing what diversion meant. They see it is something to set someone's mind off of the daily chore. A musician says he'd thought that was what they'd been doing everyday. Everyone nods in agreement. The King says it is still boring, the same thing everyday, he wants someone to tell him a fascinating story. Again the jester gets the dictionary and looks up fascinating. To mesmerize and entertain, the crowd nods in agreement. The King asks for the best storyteller. The court gathers round and discusses who the best storyteller is. They unanimously agree it is Scheherazade, and point to her. She is surprised and walks over to the King, followed by her loyal porter. She tells the King that she will tell the story of Aladdin. The crowd cheers in excitement. She says that she will need the help of the entire court to enact the story, excluding the King, who will just sit back and watch. Scheherazade begins with "Once upon a time", and the King yells that he will banish her because he’d heard that before. Scheherazade says that every story begins with once upon a time, and he says he knew that and sits down.\n\nNow, the story begins…….A young boy of 17 lived in China with his poor old mother and camel. Scheherazade begins, she then says that they need someone to play Aladdin. The Vizier’s son asks if Aladdin is smart, and Scheherazade replies with a "not necessarily." The Grand Vizier asks if Aladdin is brave, and Scheherazade again replies with a not necessarily. Then, the cute musician pops up from between the dancers and asks if Aladdin is cute. Scheherazade replies with a big yes! The musician says he can do cute, and Scheherazade says he will be Aladdin. Now, they need someone to be Aladdin’s mother. Scheherazade looks around and chooses the cook. The cook says she is not old enough to be his mother, and as Scheherazade says that age is all in the mind, the dancers gather around the cook to dress her like a mother. Scheherazade sets the first scene at Aladdin’s home. Everyone leaves except Aladdin and his mother. Aladdin’s mother sits on a chair at home while Aladdin sleeps. She needs food for their breakfast, but they have nothing. She sees a fruitseller and stops her to ask for food. There is not much Aladdin’s mother can buy. She talks with the fruitseller about her and her son, and that he was asleep. The fruitseller says that Aladdin is a good for nothing boy who sleeps all day and should be out looking for food. His mother naturally comes to his defense and says that he is a wonderful boy who deserves his sleep. The fruitseller agrees to give his mother one banana, considering that she never forget the fruitseller in the future. As they speak, two beggars come up and steal an apple from the fruitseller’s basket. She turns around and starts running after the beggars. One of them jumps over her head as she is bending down. She looks up and sees the other beggar with the apple and runs after her. She falls, slips, and drops her other fruit. The little beggar runs up the staircase with the fruitseller following closely.\n\nAl
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Because Edmund betrayed Lucy and lied about Narnia not being true. Edmund was very mean to Lucy and Peter felt that wasn't right.
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From the movie Labyrinth: \nGive me the child. Through dangers untold and hardships unnumbered, I have fought my way here to the castle beyond the Goblin City to take back the child that you have stolen, for my will is as strong as yours, and my kingdom is as great. You have no power over me.
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There are so many stories that parallel each other it's not even funny.  They also say that you can see the word "sex" in the dust in the Lion King scene where Simba is on the rock after the stampede.\n\nJust a note to zentrinity--The Chronicles of Narnia are SUPPOSED to parallel the Jesus story.  C.S. Lewis was primarily a Christian writer.  You should read some of his other stuff, like the Space Trilogy, or The Screwtape Letters.
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Scholastic has one. Here is a link if you have not tried there yet.\nhttp://teacher.scholastic.com/lessonplans/bookfairs/currconnection/white_star.htm
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"Cair Paravel" means "a lesser court" (Old English: "caer" means "court" and "paravail" means "lesser" or "under".) In other words, the kings of Narnia are under Aslan.
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the quest of the Golden Toadstool. Anyone knows anything about this story? I think my student may have copie? \nI gave an assignment and one student turned in a story about a gnome a golden toadstool and a dragon. The gnome keeps the toadstool in the forest. The dragon takes it away, destroying the forest. The gnome goes and finds the dragon, kills it and returns the toadstool to the forest and the toadstool being magical puts the forest back together. \nThere is no way this student wrote this picture story book.\nThanks for any help!
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Here's one:\n\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/letters/
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Try www.enchantedlearning.com
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I recommend that you look into the folklore literature which will demonstrate how similar the bible and its themes are to other mythologies. Joseph Campbell and Carl Jung are excellent authors to start with. Christians basically believe what every other faith believes. Their way is the only TRUE path to God. In my opinion (as a Christian) that's incredibly narrow-minded. If you've read the Chronicles of Narnia (and if you haven't you should) the last chapter of book 7 "The last Battle" has a scene where Aslan (Christ) allows a young man who was a follower of Tash (another god/demon) into the real Narnia (Heaven) because his actions were congruent with the Aslan's teachings even though the young man didn't realize it. Basically I believe that those who are following Christ's spirit or philosophy even if they're not doing so in name have as much if not more truth than most christians.
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At the end of the Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe Lucy, Peter, Edmund, and Susan become the kings and queens of Narnia and Aslan leaves. They grow up in Narnia, but one day find the entrance back to their world, and emerge as children. The Proffessor then tells them that they will not be able to go back to Narnia.
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the moral of the story/the overall message it's related to.\neg:war,betrayal,loneliness\nhope that helped.cheerz!
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Chronicles of Narnia, Prison Break, To Kill A Mockingbird, and Tom & Jerry.
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http://www.broadmanholman.com/cslewis/home.htm\nknock u socks off. hope it helps\nhttp://www.hollywoodjesus.com/narnia.htm