In simple prose, Frank Lunn describes two life events that led him on a search for joy, peace and contentment. He finds that this elusive goal has been achieved, surprisingly, by notable atheists who have examined not only their lives, but the very meaning of life. In his research, Lunn encounters the joyful experience of C.S. Lewis, author of The Chronicles of Narnia. He then recounts the miracles of grace witnessed by the towering intellect, Malcolm Muggeridge. Further investigations into works by atheists show a singular experience common to all of them. ..". desire more desirable than any satisfaction." -C.S. Lewis ""What marvelous eyes " As I said this, the three of us - the dying woman, her sister and I - were somehow caught up into a kind of ecstasy." -Malcolm Muggeridge "Certainty, certainty, emotion, joy, peace, God of Jesus Christ....Joy, joy, joy, tears of joy " -Blaise Pascal ..".it was as though the light of confidence flooded into my heart and all the darkness and doubt was dispelled." -Augustine of Hippo "Everything was concentrated in those eyes as the source of light, heartfelt love, blissful dissolution of sadness, penetrating clearness of mind, and a jesting smile" -S ren Kierkegaard's nephew "What is this? I asked myself. What is this thing? And I answered back: I am feeling the joy of my joy." -Andrew Klavan "I became truly grateful and optimistic for the first time in my life. My excitement became contagious..." -J. Warner Wallace "Something came over me. I felt lifted up. My eyes stopped crying instantly, my face relaxed..." -Sally Read Frank Lunn clearly describes the events surrounding these joyful emotions and provides compelling evidence of the truth. Most importantly, he gives the reader A Pathway to Joy