NEW
Vivid descriptions illuminate creatures and humans alike, conjuring a wild yet accessible land where true light shines in darkness.
—
Lorehaven Review Team
—
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.
ABOUT
Who creates Lorehaven?
What do we believe?
FAQs about Lorehaven
Join the Guild
Author resources
Subscribe for free
Lorehaven.com is
created by biblical Christian fans and storytellers
to explore fantastical stories for God’s glory.
Use our powerful book search
to find great Christian-made fantastical fiction for your family—sorting by
young readers
plus
teens+YA
and
adults
. Get
articles
and
podcasts
that go deeper into fantasy, sci-fi, and beyond.
Subscribe free
 to get resources by email and
join the Guild
!
Facebook
Instagram
X
articles
book quests
library
podcast
reviews
gifts
print magazine (2018–2020)
Speculative Faith archive
PODCAST
Seek the Fantastical Truth podcast
Show archives
Listener feedback
All podcast sponsors
Sponsor the podcast
Subscribe to the show
Embergold
Vivid descriptions illuminate creatures and humans alike, conjuring a wild yet accessible land where true light shines in darkness.
BOOK SEARCH
Newest fantastical books we’ve found
All novels
Add a novel
fantasy
·
sci-fi
·
supernatural and beyond
early readers
·
middle grade
·
teens + YA
·
adults
Search 1,485 listed novel titles and 357 reviews of the best Christian-made fantastical fiction
REVIEWS
Find fantastical Christian reviews
All reviews
Request review
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
—
ONSCREEN
Film, streaming, TV, video games
Help your kids engage their world for Christ!
Explore
The Pop Culture Parent
‘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.
— Josiah DeGraaf —
New
About
Book Quests
Library
Onscreen
Podcast
Reviews
/
Topics: Biblical Truth
author resources
•
subscribe free!
subscribe free!
About Time
Our human yearning for a lifetime do-over is probably one reason for our fascination with time manipulation.
— Yvonne Anderson in August 2013 —
The Heart Of Speculative Fiction Is Not Weird
These stories, some believe and others may assume, are for the few, the proud, the niche, and not for everyone.
— Rebecca LuElla Miller in August 2013 —
More Thoughts on Science and Fiction
Is the phrase “Christian sci-fi” really an oxymoron?
— Yvonne Anderson in July 2013 —
No Pressure
Writers live on the edge of expectation. Unpublished authors live with the expectation of editors for crisp writing, fresh stories, yet ones that aren’t so far “out there” that readers will not want to go on the reading journey with them. The expectation is that writers will find that razor thin balance between the comfortably familiar and the inventively original.
— Rebecca LuElla Miller in July 2013 —
Speculative Faith Movie Missions: Intro
Christians defend movies because they’re entertaining, morally edifying, or even evangelistic. Yet we have greater reasons to enjoy visual stories.
— E. Stephen Burnett in July 2013 —
The Empire Slides Back
We can concede a hero’s or nation’s internal flaws without denying the hero or nation are truly great.
— E. Stephen Burnett in July 2013 —
Iconoclasm, Part 2
“Calvinist“ Christians: don’t waste your images, and the fantastic imagination of Scripture we often ignore in favor of words and doctrine.
— Brian Godawa in June 2013 —
Iconoclasm, Part 1
The Bible is full of fantastic imagery; how did the Reformation honor this?
— Brian Godawa in June 2013 —
Three Scriptural Cautions Against Self-Publishing
Self-publication could distract from God and chief ends, bypass the Church Body working together, and sacrifice team-built excellence.
— E. Stephen Burnett in June 2013 —
Star Trek Into Fun Yet Generic and Derivative Darkness
The latest “Star Trek†film has great cast, visuals, and action. But the story ends up derivative, the worldview one of “distractism,†and the titular “darkness†generic and dull.
— E. Stephen Burnett in May 2013 —
O Pioneers!
1908 was a year for pioneering. The first long-distance radio message was sent that January. Robert Baden-Powell founded the worldwide Boy Scout movement. The aeronautics world saw its first passenger flight–a crude biplane carrying one passenger. (Related note: Later that […]
— Yvonne Anderson in May 2013 —
Relics, Relics, Relics
Behold the Christian MacGuffin, the Mushi: a quasi-Biblical object with Surprising Supernatural Powers for plot purposes.
— E. Stephen Burnett in May 2013 —
Inspiration From Surprising Sources
While back, I read a used copy of Ursula K. LeGuin’s The Left Hand of Darkness. And thought, Oh-oh – have I read this already? Parts of it look familiar.
— Yvonne Anderson in May 2013 —
Surprise! Wrong Villain
“We create our own demons,†Tony Stark concludes in Iron Man 3. Very true, but subversion can only go so far. We also fight actual demons and overt villains.
— E. Stephen Burnett in May 2013 —
The Forgotten Reader 3: Sharing The Joy
Many blogs advise how to pitch projects to editors. But how would you pitch fantasy itself to *readers* — parents, Lewis/Tolkien-or-bust fans, or church friends?
— E. Stephen Burnett in May 2013 —
John Bunyan – This Is No Tall Tale
We think of speculative fiction as a fairly new art form. After all, who ever heard of anyone writing about fantasy worlds and that sort of thing in, say, the 17th century?
— Yvonne Anderson in May 2013 —
“I Don’t Read Fiction,” She Said, Disapproving.
Apparently the church connection reassured her that I was safe to talk to. But to make sure we’d have no misunderstandings, she told me with self-righteous conviction, “I don’t read fiction.â€
— Yvonne Anderson in April 2013 —
Life Is Change, But God Isn’t
An eight year old boy enjoying a day out with his family is watching the race and the very next moment he is taken violently from this world. Moments like this remind us all that we are not as “in control” as we think we are.
— Christopher Miller in April 2013 —
Resurrection, Part 4: Creation Will Rise
Jesus resurrected from the dead. Yet God’s Story also says resurrection will spread to “the creation itself,†Earth and beyond.
— E. Stephen Burnett in April 2013 —
Pages:
«
1
...
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
»
Lorehaven epilogue sponsors