By Luis E. Lugo, The Catholic Thing - In "The Abolition of Man", Lewis, who I believe can fairly be described as an Anglican with strong Catholic sensibilities in the way he thinks about the world, offers a vigorous defense of natural law, what he calls the Tao, in the face of what in another context he labels the poison of subjectivism. Having strongly affirmed the objective, universal character of these first principles of practical reason, Lewis poses this question: “Does this mean, then, that no progress in our perceptions of value can ever take place?” On the contrary, he argues ....