Four Biblical Critiques of Christian Movies

Christian movies are getting better. But some still have too much Proverbs over Psalms, James over Romans, Ruth over Judges, and Revelation over Genesis.
— E. Stephen Burnett in April 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 —

The Car-Universe Without A Motor, part 3: The Post-Big Bang Entropy Mountain

Even if you grant that the universe generated matter and the laws of physics from nothing, there are still mountains of massive improbabilities to climb.
— Travis Perry in April 2018 —

The Car-Universe Without A Motor, part 2: Wheels That Turn Themselves

Do the metaphorical wheels of the universe turn themselves? If the universe runs “downhill,” they could. But steep hills require a motor.
— Travis Perry in April 2018 —

The Car-Universe Without A Motor, part 1

Comparing the universe to a car can help us understand how the creation points back to the existence and work of the Creator.
— Travis Perry in April 2018 —

We Need More Christian Fiction

Half the battle is believing that Christian fiction should do more than “create art for art’s sake.” I don’t see that position in Scripture. Rather, I think a more accurate statement for the Christian is that we are to create art for God’s sake.
— Rebecca LuElla Miller in March 2018 —

What’s a Body to Do?

Just how important is an intact body?
— Mark Carver in March 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 —

Billy Graham is Home, but Not Home Yet

Billy Graham wasn’t just passing through this world. He will return to stay, just like Jesus will.
— E. Stephen Burnett in February 2018 —

J. K. Rowling’s Progressivist Spells are Backfiring

Fans of Harry Potter fans are turning on creator J. K. Rowling because she apparently betrays their religious faith.
— E. Stephen Burnett in February 2018 —

The Shape of Water and Its Use of ‘Image of God’

The Shape of Water functions as an artistic modern morality tale that appropriates the biblical “image of God” concept.
— Travis Perry in February 2018 —

Robots and Religion

What if a robot decided to go to church?
— Mark Carver in January 2018 —

To PC or Not PC

Let’s talk about grammar. Wait! Come back!
— Shannon McDermott 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 —

What Doth These Omens Portend?

What might next year look like for speculative entertainment?
— Mark Carver in December 2017 —

The Cult of Personality

Now everything is out there like knickers on the clothesline, blowing in the wind and practically waving to the neighbors.
— Mark Carver in December 2017 —

Language And The Influence Of Speculative Fiction

While language influences, the ideas language conveys, influence more.
— Rebecca LuElla Miller in December 2017 —

Christians, Please Stop Warning Against Human Popular Culture Until You Know What It’s For

Statements like, “Entertainment is harmless, but …†don’t help Christians glorify Jesus well.
— E. Stephen Burnett in November 2017 —

Don’t Let Halloween Mock the Resurrection

Do our Halloween tropes make fun of serious death, or exchange resurrection light for undead darkness?
— E. Stephen Burnett in November 2017 —

95 Theses for Christian Fiction Reformation, part 4

Readers can apply the five Reformation “solas” to a biblical reformation of Christian fiction.
— E. Stephen Burnett in October 2017 —
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Lorehaven epilogue sponsors