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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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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.
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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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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.
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Lorehaven Review Team
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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 —
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Why is Harry Potter More Christian than His Creator?
Happy birthday, Harry Potter—the famous boy wizard whose story celebrates tradition, family, and legitimate authority.
— G. Shane Morris in August 2018 —
‘Altered Carbon’ Looks Too Long Into the Abyss
Altered Carbon is an outstanding piece of storytelling, but does the sci-fi drama fail to heed its own warnings?
— Randy Streu in July 2018 —
Imperfect Characters Inspire Us
Novelist Gillian Bronte Adams: “Imperfect characters are inspiring because they remind us of grace, modeling how to fall and rise again and how to keep on keeping on.”
— Gillian Bronte Adams in July 2018 —
Why Does ‘I Can Only Imagine’ Back Away from Redemption?
Does the movie I Can Only Imagine cut redemption short by not fully portraying evil? Do other Christian stories also cheat redemption in the same way?
— Travis Perry in July 2018 —
The Bible as Horror
Novelist Mike Duran: “At its heart, the Greatest Story Ever Told is, in part, a horror story.”
— Mike Duran in July 2018 —
Are Talking Animals Biblical?
Wilbur, Peter Rabbit, Eeyore, Aslan—talking animals pervade children’s literature, but are they biblical?
— C. J. Darlington in July 2018 —
A Resurgence Of Epic Fantasy?
Since epic fantasy is a good vs. evil struggle, and good wins in the end, how far can an author flip the script without making evil come out on top?
— Rebecca LuElla Miller in July 2018 —
Fiction Friday — Foundling by D. M. Cornish
The Half-Continent is a world at war: humans and monsters have been fighting for centuries. Biotechnology supplies light, engine power and even, in some cases, superhuman powers.
— Rebecca LuElla Miller in June 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 —
The Car-Universe Without A Motor, part 10: Life
Life coming from non-life on its own is a staple of science fiction. But is so unlikely in the real world that even recent advances in science are a long way from explaining it.
— Travis Perry in June 2018 —
Show Your Hand
Beliefs about God, the universe, and right and wrong have a way of becoming apparent, even when left unspoken.
— Shannon McDermott in June 2018 —
Which is Greater: Faith or Truth?
Biblical fiction novelist Brennan S. McPherson: “Without human imagination, faith, worship, and pleasing God are impossible.”
— Brennan S. McPherson in June 2018 —
The Car-Universe Without A Motor, part 9: Boltzmann Brain Matrix
The multiverse + anthropic principle blows itself up. It doesn’t give us the universe we see, because starting with randomness leads to Bolztmann brains, to a self-generated Matrix.
— Travis Perry in June 2018 —
Creating Literature that Leaps the Spiritual Divide
Sci-fi novelist Gray Rinehart: “What does it take to cross the spiritual divide effectively in a literary or artistic work?”
— Gray Rinehart in June 2018 —
Fiction Friday – Escape To Vindor By Emily Golus
For as long as she can remember, Megan Bradshaw has imagined herself as the heroine of Vindor, her own secret world populated with mermaids, centaurs, samurai and more. When school pressures and an upcoming move make life unbearable, Megan wishes she could escape to Vindor for real. And then she does.
— Rebecca LuElla Miller in June 2018 —
The Car-Universe Without A Motor, part 8: Multiverse
The multiverse, though fodder for great speculative fiction stories, is based on a desire to explain wild improbabilities seen in the formation of the universe that should lead a person to realize there must be a Creator.
— Travis Perry in June 2018 —
Here There Be Creatures: Mythology and the Sense of Wonder
Rotovegas author Grace Bridges: “New Zealanders feel a strong sense of identity with our unique culture, and I wanted to convey that in my Earthcore series.”
— Grace Bridges in June 2018 —
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