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Toward A Better View Of âIcky Bits,â Part 1
Yes, âicky bitsâ might improve Christian fiction, but not for the reasons some critics might assume.
—
E. Stephen Burnett in May 2014
But âGame Of Thronesâ Still Has Porn In It
Do we just pretend the TV series doesnât have live, actual naked porn? Is that how it is?
—
E. Stephen Burnett in April 2014
Marital Reality In Fiction
We don’t counter the excesses of secular morals about sex by ignoring sex, but by showing it in its proper context.
—
R. L. Copple in April 2014
No More
Christians have a hope beyond this sinful age of earth â and beyond even the present Heaven.
—
E. Stephen Burnett in April 2014
Noah, Speculative Fiction, And The Biblical Narrative
Not every Biblical account lends itself well to fictionalization. The backbone of fiction is conflict. While there certainly is a fair amount of conflict in the various individual narratives in Scripture, some are nothing more than a snapshot of God working.
—
Rebecca LuElla Miller in March 2014
Christian Market A Fixed Point In Time?
Could the Doctor change history using book ratings?
—
R. L. Copple in March 2014
Being Blessed By All The Fiction Crazy
Despite Christiansâ fiction craziness, our crazy-generous God keeps giving to the undeserving.
—
E. Stephen Burnett in February 2014
Are You Your Body?
“You are not your body” is a sentiment that gets tossed around a lot in Christian circles, this idea that we are merely temporarily enfleshed souls.
—
John Otte in February 2014
The Answer To The Ultimate Question Of Life, Fiction Universes, and Everything
The ultimate purpose of reality and stories should be to make us happier in Christ.
—
E. Stephen Burnett in February 2014
The Bible: R-Rated?
Can the Bible be used to support mature content in Christian fiction?
—
R. L. Copple in February 2014
Reading Choices: Down With Snobbery
Pretentiousness, arrogance, haughtiness, elitism–I don’t think any of it belongs among Christian writers and readers. But sadly, literature–or more accurately, people’s feelings about literature–generates attitudes of exclusivity.
—
Rebecca LuElla Miller in January 2014
âMcGee and Meâ: The Biggest Lie
Despite good intentions, do some Christian childrenâs stories end up omitting the Cross?
—
E. Stephen Burnett in January 2014
The Fear Factor
Evil is scary. But God is scarier.
—
R. L. Copple in January 2014
The Surprising Delight Of Sudden Geekiness
Which is better: âI canât stand subpar/sinful storiesâ or âI absolutely love this storyâ?
—
E. Stephen Burnett in January 2014
Merry Mythmas
I sat in the pediatricianâs waiting room with a sick child browsing a dog-eared parenting magazine. It was a glossy holiday issue full of colorful pictures of luscious goodies, glittering decorations, and happy families. The magazine contained an article by […]
—
Yvonne Anderson in December 2013
The Twelve Weeks Of Christmas
Christmas tends to be celebrated in the twelve weeks leading up to December 25th.
—
R. L. Copple in December 2013
âThe Hobbitâ Story Group 10: A Warm Welcome
Tolkien tests his modified genreâs limits when The Hobbit’s road trip turns into political intrigue and even archetype parody.
—
E. Stephen Burnett in November 2013
For The Love Of God
I met the Lord the summer I was sixteen. A November or two later, I visited a local Baptist church for a Thanksgiving Eve service. That was forty years ago, and I no longer remember how I came to be […]
—
Yvonne Anderson in November 2013
âThe Hobbitâ Story Group 9: Barrels Out Of Bond
Youâll see Bilbo and the Dwarves escape in the new film version, yet Tolkienâs escape is much less visible.
—
E. Stephen Burnett in November 2013
âThe Hobbitâ Story Group 8: Flies and Spiders
In which the Dwarvesâ company enters a fantasy forest corrupted by evil.
—
E. Stephen Burnett in November 2013
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