After watching the second part, first of all I want to say that I really envy Lucy. From the first part, he has existed firmly as a brave man. Xijiji is the most important promoter of the whole play: if it wasn't for his obsession with the existence of the magic wardrobe, there would be no follow-up rescue; if it weren't for his sad state after seeing Aslan and the witch reaching an agreement, The love that didn't follow late at night and even saw Aslan's sacrifice; it was she who saw Aslan first and turned the tide at the end of the war. I finally understand why the Bible says: Follow me like little children.
I was thinking at first, what bible story is this based on? Did Moses lead the Israelites out of Egypt? But I felt it was inappropriate, because "being occupied and resisting" and "God's redemption" have always been throughout the beginning and end of the Bible. The second is a story about faith. At the beginning, Skabbing was not united with the four of them: Skapin was eager to fight for himself and to seek the truth; and Peter did not believe that Aslan would come, although he said that he was Slan, but does he also have his own impulsive side? In the film, their turnaround and growth rate is still relatively fast, but I know that in real life, such growth is really difficult. How many things need to be experienced, how many times of reflection, and how long it takes to pray earnestly to get it! Fortunately, in the end, Aslan came, and they won again.
In the play, many Narnians do not believe that Aslan will appear, and some even collude with the White Witch. This is a manifestation of insufficient confidence. Is this not me? Fortunately, God has not given up on us, just like at the end, Aslan reminds the little man that he is always there with a gentle rebuke.
Yes, Aslan was always there, but why didn't he show up to lead the Narnians out of trouble for so long? For the savior did not come, but sometimes the savior was the Narnian who had faith and sought Aslan. Like the conversation between Susan and Lucy:
Susan: Why can't I see Aslan, but can you?
Lucy: I don't know, maybe, you don't want to see it?
May we all become people who want to see grace.
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