Charles Williams, an English editor and writer, made notable contributions to literary criticism and theology during the early to mid-20th century. His works, including "The Figure of Beatrice" and "The Descent of the Dove," explore themes of Christian symbolism, mythology, and spiritual transformation, reflecting his profound engagement with religious and philosophical ideas.

"The Divine Thing that made itself the foundation of the Church does not seem, to judge by his comments on the religious leadership of his day, to have hoped much from officers of a church."



"Many promising reconciliations have broken down because while both parties come prepared to forgive, neither party come prepared to be forgiven."



"Job plunges into a series of demands on and accusations of God which may be and indeed are epigrams of high intelligence, but are not noticeably patient."



"To forgive and to be forgiven are the two points of holy magnificence and holy modesty; round these two centres the whole doctrine of largesse revolves."



"Of Adam and Eve: They had what they wanted. That they did not like it when they got it does not alter the fact that they certainly got it."

