Christian-made supernatural and beyond novels

Reviewed

The Oath

An ancient sin. A long forgotten oath. A town with a deadly secret.
“With deepening suspense, slow-reveals, and terrifying imagery, Frank Peretti’s literary beast features an enemy you might not expect.”
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The Fallen

Although it didn’t fit with his theology, Dr. Jack Brenner was convinced he’d been abducted by aliens — at first. But doubts set in. Who then — or what — were they? Science fiction by Robert Don Hughes.
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The Door in the Dragon's Throat (1989)

The Door in the Dragon’s Throat

Jay and Lila plunge down into the Dragon’s Throat, determined to find out what awaits them on the other side of the Door.
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Many Waters

Thrown across time and space, Sandy and Dennys have to reunite an estranged father and son, but it won’t be easy, especially when the son is named Noah and he’s about to start building a boat in the desert. By Madeleine L’Engle.
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This Present Darkness, Frank E. Peretti
Reviewed

This Present Darkness

A skeptical reporter and a prayerful pastor are caught up in a hideous New Age plot to enslave the townspeople of Ashton.
“This Present Darkness’s 1986 publication may have seemed insignificant at the time, but Frank E. Peretti’s first supernatural thriller shook the foundations of Christian fiction.”
—Lorehaven review, spring 2020
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The Great Divorce

The writer, in a dream, finds himself in a bus which travels between Hell and Heaven. This is the starting point for an extraordinary meditation upon good and evil, God and sin, and the irreparable divide between Heaven and Hell.
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The Screwtape Letters, C. S. Lewis

The Screwtape Letters

Screwtape is an experienced devil. His nephew Wormwood is just beginning his demonic career and has been assigned to secure the damnation of a young man who has just become a Christian.
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