Her battle depicts the battle of all Christians who must take after the way of confidence and dutifulness, even notwithstanding restriction. Lucy needs to conflict with her loved ones keeping in mind the end goal to take after Aslan (Jesus), who appears to her one night and coaxes her to tail Him on the way to Aslan's How, a way the others can't, or won't, see. When they decline to tail her, her heart is broken, yet she forsakes Aslan so as to stay with the gathering. At the point when Aslan goes to her a second time, He is empathetic and cherishing towards her, however He makes it clear to her through her own particular still, small voice that she ought to have tailed Him, regardless of what the expense. She understands her slip-up and picks up from Him the quality she needs: "Lucy buried her head in his mane to hide from his face. But there must have been magic in his mane. She could feel lion-strength going into her. Quite suddenly she sat up. ‘I’m sorry, Aslan,’ she said. ‘I’m ready
Her battle depicts the battle of all Christians who must take after the way of confidence and dutifulness, even notwithstanding restriction. Lucy needs to conflict with her loved ones keeping in mind the end goal to take after Aslan (Jesus), who appears to her one night and coaxes her to tail Him on the way to Aslan's How, a way the others can't, or won't, see. When they decline to tail her, her heart is broken, yet she forsakes Aslan so as to stay with the gathering. At the point when Aslan goes to her a second time, He is empathetic and cherishing towards her, however He makes it clear to her through her own particular still, small voice that she ought to have tailed Him, regardless of what the expense. She understands her slip-up and picks up from Him the quality she needs: "Lucy buried her head in his mane to hide from his face. But there must have been magic in his mane. She could feel lion-strength going into her. Quite suddenly she sat up. ‘I’m sorry, Aslan,’ she said. ‘I’m ready