C.S. Lewis perceives sees the nature of God as "a dynamic, pulsating activity, a life, almost a kind of drama. Almost, if you wont think me irreverent, a kind of dance." It is precisely this fellowship of love that we talk of when we dare to talk of God. He reasons that there must be a "perfect goodness" behind the universe that is interested in what we do. And if that perfect goodness exists, it must disapprove of much of our behavior. "I think we have to assume," he says, "it is more like a mind than it is like anything else we know." Perhaps that is because it has rules. …
