Stephen Hawking’s Death: One Christian’s Reaction

Stephen Hawking’s public atheism grew during his lifetime, but we can hope he knew the God he often wrote about.
— Travis Perry in March 2018 —

Why Rick Created Froopyland: Exploring ‘Rick and Morty’

In ‘Rick and Morty’, Rick’s and Beth’s dysfunctional relationship ultimately leads to a twisted kind of love.
— Parker J. Cole in March 2018 —

What’s a Body to Do?

Just how important is an intact body?
— Mark Carver in March 2018 —

Why Rick Killed King Jellybean: Exploring ‘Rick and Morty’

Parker J. Cole explores how “Rick and Morty,” a show about nothing, talks about everything.
— Parker J. Cole in March 2018 —

In Praise of Short Stories

While stories grow longer and longer, I want to speak a word in praise of short stories.
— Shannon McDermott in February 2018 —

What Aliens Teach Us About God, part 7: Tamed Transcendence

When humans substitute meeting aliens for the transcendence of God, we create a tamed version of what we long for.
— Travis Perry in February 2018 —

Greetings from the Other Side

The self-described Most Tattooed Christian Author who wrote those scary-looking books is now writing heartwarming stories about girls and boys and horses.
— Mark Carver 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 —

What Aliens Teach Us About God, part 6: Aliens as Substitute for Knowing God

Human beings may long for fellowship with intelligent aliens, yet truly need relationship with the transcendent God.
— Travis Perry in February 2018 —

A St. Valentine’s Question

Whether this post will be pro- or anti-Valentine’s Day will be up to you.
— Shannon McDermott in February 2018 —

What Aliens Teach Us About God, part 5: The UFO Alien Phenomenon

Do aliens secretly visit Earth or ghosts haunt people? These stories likely have the same cause: dark spiritual forces.
— Travis Perry in February 2018 —

Weekday Fiction Fix – Seeds by Rachel Starr Thomson

In the fantasy world of Kepos Gé, Linette Cole flees her past by joining a frontier settlement on the edge of the wilderness. But she can’t escape the threats abroad in this new world—or the wild things growing in her own heart.
— Rebecca LuElla Miller in February 2018 —

Fantasy That Works

Next time you read a fantasy, see how it measures in these areas: premise, conflict, realistic characters that act, a dense story world, a story that says something important.
— Rebecca LuElla Miller in February 2018 —

What If Your Kids DO Read Fantasy?

Parents should be aware and involved in the thought life of their children, and what they read feeds into their thoughts as much, if not more, than what they see.
— Rebecca LuElla Miller in January 2018 —

What Aliens Teach Us About God, part 4: ‘Ancient Aliens’ Fall Short

Aliens imagined to have visited us in the past are generally seen just like humans—nothing like the God of the Bible.
— Travis Perry in January 2018 —

Robots and Religion

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

What Aliens Teach Us About God, part 3: In The Image of God, Darkly

The human race is made in God’s image. But unlike David and his creator from “Alien: Covenant,” that does not mean God looks like us physically.
— Travis Perry in January 2018 —

What Aliens Teach Us About God, part 2: ‘Alien’ Aliens

If we think of God as somehow “alien,” does this help us understand his transcendent nature?
— Travis Perry in January 2018 —

In a Mirror Dimly

What would Christianity and a highly-digitized church look like in the future?
— Mark Carver in January 2018 —

What Aliens Teach Us About God, part 1

Science fiction often shows aliens as an exaggerated form of human being, which can actually help us understand God.
— Travis Perry in January 2018 —
  1. Pages:
  3. 1
  4. ...
  5. 24
  6. 25
  7. 26
  8. 27
  9. 28
  10. 29
  11. 30
  12. ...
  13. 55

Lorehaven epilogue sponsors

Cathy McCrumb handles heavy subjects with a light touch, keeping the novel from grimness. Recorder is a creative and engaging novel that will appeal to a broad audience.

NEW RELEASE
from author