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Vivid descriptions illuminate creatures and humans alike, conjuring a wild yet accessible land where true light shines in darkness.
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Lorehaven Review Team
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282. How Can Creative Christians Prepare in Case of Revival? | with Bethel McGrew
Whenever the Holy Spirit acts, ghouls shriek in the dark. Christians feel renewed. And public conversions get messy yet exciting to witness.
281. How Do Books Teach Kids to Value Stories Over Screens? | with Carolyn Leiloglou
The Restorationists fantasy author returns to help us recall the biblical purpose of artworks and how we help children learn to love them.
Candace Kade splices greater complexity into her characters, creating new moral dilemmas in this near-future dystopian adventure.
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Lorehaven Review Team
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Embergold
Vivid descriptions illuminate creatures and humans alike, conjuring a wild yet accessible land where true light shines in darkness.
282. How Can Creative Christians Prepare in Case of Revival? | with Bethel McGrew
Whenever the Holy Spirit acts, ghouls shriek in the dark. Christians feel renewed. And public conversions get messy yet exciting to witness.
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Vivid descriptions illuminate creatures and humans alike, conjuring a wild yet accessible land where true light shines in darkness.
—
Lorehaven Review Team
—
Whenever the Holy Spirit acts, ghouls shriek in the dark. Christians feel renewed. And public conversions get messy yet exciting to witness.
—
Fantastical Truth
—
The Restorationists fantasy author returns to help us recall the biblical purpose of artworks and how we help children learn to love them.
—
Fantastical Truth
—
Candace Kade splices greater complexity into her characters, creating new moral dilemmas in this near-future dystopian adventure.
—
Lorehaven Review Team
—
When we’re attacked by tragedy caused by evil beliefs, heroes must “ride out and meet them, for death and glory … for your people.â€
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Fantastical Truth
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‘K-Pop Demon Hunters’ Pits Singing Heroines vs. Monster Idols
Netflix’s smash hit action musical mixes catchy tunes with Korean folklore and some beautiful moments of common grace.
— Marian A. Jacobs —
‘Superman’ (2025) Will Make You Believe a Man Can Be Earnest
The DCU’s reboot presents a hero more sincere than Marvel’s signature blend.
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Io: Pest Control
So how does speculative entertainment treat the problem of these supposed human pests? Get rid of ’em.
— Mark Carver in January 2019 —
Bird Box: Here’s Lookin’ at You, Kid
Is the only way to survive life’s brutal realities to willfully blind oneself to the truth, as in “Bird Box”?
— Mark Carver in January 2019 —
Parker J. Cole On Diversity in Christian Fiction
I’m all for including diverse ethnic groups in fiction in general, not just speculative fiction, but when you force diversity, you’re stunting the creative spark.
— Parker J. Cole in December 2018 —
The Nature of the Beast
How does the idea of monsters fit into the Christian walk?
— Mark Carver in November 2018 —
Speculative Fiction Writer’s Guide to War, part 10: The Aftermath of Combat
In the aftermath of combat, post-traumatic stress creates changes in a warrior.
— Travis Chapman in November 2018 —
Speculative Fiction Writer’s Guide to War, Part 9: Perceptual Distortions in Combat
Tunnel vision, slow-motion time, abnormal hearing, memory loss, and intrusive thoughts are just a few possible effects of combat stresses.
— Travis Perry in November 2018 —
First Man: An Example of Fearlessness
First Man not only shows a fascinating lunar landing, it portrays a man unlike most people. Armstrong’s character gives insight in how to portray a hero.
— Travis Perry in October 2018 —
Twelve Responses to Abuse Accusations in Christian Conferences, Part 1
Listen to abuse victims. Don’t respond with these lines. Reconsider whether victims must “forgive†the accused. Don’t make judgments about salvation.
— E. Stephen Burnett in September 2018 —
Speculative Fiction Writer’s Guide to War–part 1, Reasons
For what reasons do human beings fight wars? And how can we apply understanding these causes of conflict to speculative stories?
— Travis Perry in August 2018 —
Imago Hominis
How sick would our society be when people actually prefer the company of soulless, factory-made machines to living, breathing people knit in the womb by God’s hands?
— Mark Carver in August 2018 —
The Making of ‘Us’
By these things we forge identity, and by identity we create the
us
.
— Shannon McDermott in July 2018 —
The Car-Universe Without A Motor, part 11: Consciousness
Consciousness is unique. It’s more than just a product of brain function–its origin is a mystery which makes more sense if we’re willing to talk about God.
— Travis Perry in June 2018 —
When Women Weren’t People
Novelist Catherine Jones Payne: Sometimes evangelicals struggle to view women as fully human, in reality and in our stories.
— Catherine Jones Payne in June 2018 —
Do We Need Another Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Story?
James L. Rubart shares how he created his latest novel, “The Man He Never Was.”
— James L. Rubart in May 2018 —
Female Villains
When it comes to contemporary literature written by Christians, I was hard pressed to think of one female antagonist.
— Rebecca LuElla Miller in April 2018 —
What Aliens Teach Us About God, part 8: Why Should I Care?
Christians are ambassadors to a world that longs to find feelings of transcendence in the concept of aliens.
— Travis Perry in March 2018 —
Robots and Religion
What if a robot decided to go to church?
— Mark Carver in January 2018 —
Doctor Who: No Longer a Good Man?
“Doctor Who” seems to be regenerating in a radically new direction. Why don’t I want to go?
— E. Stephen Burnett in December 2017 —
Are We Actually More Like the Villain Than the Hero?
Do we overlook something when thinking about stories? Namely, which archetype falls closer to us, the readers, on the heroic-to-villainous spectrum?
— Zac Totah in October 2017 —
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