Why Boromir Failed Gondor, Yet Died a Hero

Christian Publisher Bethany House Defends ‘At Love’s Command’ From Outraged Critics

‘Thor’ Hammers Home the Story of Two Prodigal Norse Gods

Flagging the Cheap Grace of Marvel’s ‘The Falcon and the Winter Soldier’

‘Raya and the Last Dragon’ Explores Flawed Themes in a Gorgeous World

Sending The Wrong Message

I’ve heard a number of Christian leaders speak to the topic. I’ve been pleased with some, disappointed in others, and surprised at those who have remained silent. —Rebecca LuElla Miller in April 2020

Speak Lord, For Your Servant Is Listening

Someone has to be pretty blind not to see parallels between the world today and the world of the ancient Jews. —Rebecca LuElla Miller in April 2020

My Perspective—Covid-19

From what I see, the virus and its effects are on the mind of most people. —Rebecca LuElla Miller in April 2020

Hard Time

As with any real life/entertainment contrast, the real world of incarceration doesn’t quite match up with what we see on screen when it comes to prisons and jails. —Mark Carver in February 2020

Born-Again Kanye: Yea or Nay?

The hip-hop star is suddenly singing of Christ, and Christians have both good and unhealthy responses. —E. Stephen Burnett in October 2019

Twelve Responses to Abuse Accusations in Christian Conferences, Part 3

Consider going back to “old ways” of ethical conduct. Don’t slander people who know, or defend, the accused abuser. Be shocked when accused men “repent” to everyone except God. Lament that these situations often come with no-win scenarios (for now). —E. Stephen Burnett in September 2018

Twelve Responses to Abuse Accusations in Christian Conferences, Part 2

Don’t treat a conference or Christian group like a church. Encourage all Christian leaders to act “above reproach.” Don’t reject all the accused person’s creative work. Don’t totally “shun” the person accused of abuse. —E. Stephen Burnett in September 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

Lorehaven epilogue sponsors