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Evangelizing Entertainment
I’d tend to evaluate the movie Noah like any speculative fiction story in relation to my faith: What picture of God and man is painted for me when taken as a whole?
—
R. L. Copple 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
Fiction Friday: An Excerpt From One Realm Beyond
The distinct sound of leathery wings unfolding caught [Cantor’s] ear. He fought back a grin and redoubled the speed of his dash to freedom. The dragon on course to intercept him roared a warning. Accepting the challenge, Cantor pushed his muscles with all his might. If he could reach the portal first, he could dive and roll. The dragon in flight would have to land and squeeze through.
—
Donita K. Paul in March 2014
âAmish Vampiresâ on TV: Keep Calm and Carry On
âAmish Vampires in Spaceâ got on TV for 15 seconds. Christian spec-fiction leaders react.
—
E. Stephen Burnett in March 2014
In Space, Nobody Can Hear You Sing
Hard science fiction, the kind that takes its science very seriously and likes to contemplate the possible effect of technology on humanityâs future development, is all well and good, but doesnât every kid just want to blow the bad guys up and go home?
—
Steve Trower in March 2014
There Be Dragons
In Surprised by Joy, C.S. Lewis describes those moments in which some earthly experience awakens us to the truth that there is more to the world than our earthly experience.
—
Jonathan Rogers in February 2014
Will Poor Adaptation Sink Aronofskyâs âNoahâ Film?
âNoahâ can tweak details but must keep the Storyâs true themes.
—
E. Stephen Burnett in February 2014
Change The World But Donât Change Its Author
We can imagine a land where down is up and water is dry, but not one where God isnât God. Source: Jesus Christ.
—
E. Stephen Burnett in February 2014
No Story Is Safe
Any story can be used for evil, no matter how wholesome, artistic, gritty, fantastic, or historical.
—
E. Stephen Burnett in January 2014
Has Speculative Fiction Aborted Controversial Positions?
Can a speculative story interweave an issue like abortion into its plot effectively? Especially faith-based speculative fiction?
—
R. L. Copple in January 2014
Honest Sci-Fi Honors Life
Our culture creates death-celebrating reality but life-celebrating fiction.
—
E. Stephen Burnett 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
Rebooting âAmish Vampires In Spaceâ
The recent Marcher Lord Press sale left one novel with an identity crisis.
—
Kerry Nietz in January 2014
The Horror Of It All: Journey Into Fear
“The oldest and strongest emotion of mankind is fear, and the oldest and strongest kind of fear is fear of the unknown.” ~Lovecraft
—
R. L. Copple in January 2014
Looking Back, Looking Forward
John Otter lists his top ten speculative fiction-type things he enjoyed the previous year.
—
John Otte in January 2014
Donât Ditch Santa, Part 2
St. Nicholas began as a Christian symbol. Letâs celebrate him, not shun him.
—
Timothy Stone in December 2013
Will The Real Master Stand Up?
A hundred years and more before Tolkien and Lewis were born, children were reading fantasy stories. Stories of magic. Stories of the very evil versus the innocent or the very good. And stories of epic battles between men and strange creatures.
—
Scott Appleton in December 2013
Science Fiction Author Connie Willis
Connie Willis is the most-awarded writer of science fiction ever, with seven Nebula wins and eleven Hugos. Crazy, right? Three of those Hugo wins are for her novels in the time travel series.
—
Matt Mikalatos in December 2013
âThe Hobbitâ Story Group 12: Inside Information
Two hundred pages into the story, Bilbo Baggins finally âburglarizesâ the lair of Smaug the Terrible.
—
E. Stephen Burnett in December 2013
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