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Thanks to fresh and fast-paced storytelling, E. A. Hendryx sweeps her readers into the orbital world of Suspended in the Stars.
— Molly McTernan —
279. Which Top Three âCage Stagesâ Trap Christian Creators?
Without biblical wisdom, we might lock ourselves into imagining that everything is about a particular doctrine, fandom, or political activism.
278. When Christian Heroes Die, How Can We Debate and Honor Their Work?
Although our laments take many forms, we can celebrate how Christ builds His kingdom through âsmallâ and âbigâ people who serve Him.
S. D. Grimmâs new coming-of-age story is compelling science fiction, taking readers into a fascinating yet troubled world.
— Shannon McDermott —
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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 —
âSupermanâ (2025) Will Make You Believe a Man Can Be Earnest
The DCUâs reboot presents a hero more sincere than Marvelâs signature blend.
— Josiah DeGraaf —
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Suspended in the Stars
Thanks to fresh and fast-paced storytelling, E. A. Hendryx sweeps her readers into the orbital world of Suspended in the Stars.
279. Which Top Three âCage Stagesâ Trap Christian Creators?
Without biblical wisdom, we might lock ourselves into imagining that everything is about a particular doctrine, fandom, or political activism.
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Thanks to fresh and fast-paced storytelling, E. A. Hendryx sweeps her readers into the orbital world of Suspended in the Stars.
— Molly McTernan —
Without biblical wisdom, we might lock ourselves into imagining that everything is about a particular doctrine, fandom, or political activism.
— Fantastical Truth —
Although our laments take many forms, we can celebrate how Christ builds His kingdom through âsmallâ and âbigâ people who serve Him.
— Fantastical Truth —
S. D. Grimmâs new coming-of-age story is compelling science fiction, taking readers into a fascinating yet troubled world.
— Shannon McDermott —
Audiobooks and ebooks have many benefits, but canât beat the classic practice of gathering and reading real books in real places.
— Fantastical Truth —
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Fiction Christians From Another Planet! I: Invasion Of The Child-People
Why do some Christian novels keep presenting only equivalents of kid-Anakin or Wesley Crusher, instead of Han Solo or Captain Picard, and expect readers to like them?
— E. Stephen Burnett in January 2013 —
May I Have A Word?
Itâs easy to use the word word, but hard to define it with words. Thatâs what itâs all about, isnât it? A sound with meaning? Not really.
— Yvonne Anderson in January 2013 —
Seeking A Better Country Than Middle Earth
Watching Peter Jackson interpret J.R.R. Tolkien is like watching a master jazz impresario play Beethoven. The original is classic; the interpretation as a new work is equally brilliant.
— Rebecca LuElla Miller in December 2012 —
âThe Hobbitâ Story Group 6: Out Of The Frying-Pan Into The Fire
(How) do you plan to see âThe Hobbit: An Unexpected Journeyâ? Be prepared for the film to climax with an expanded version of the bookâs chapter 6, âOut of the Frying Pan Into the Fire.â
— E. Stephen Burnett in December 2012 —
âThe Hobbitâ Story Group 5: Riddles In The Dark
âThe Hobbitâ chapter 5, âRiddles in the Dark,â marks a turning point in the careers of not only Bilbo Baggins, but J.R.R. Tolkien.
— E. Stephen Burnett in December 2012 —
What Constitutes âDerivativeâ?
Some scholars claim J. R. R. Tolkien owed a debt of influence where he claimed none. I find this criticism to be thoroughly ironic because the great accusation against writers of high fantasy today is that their work is derivative, a mere shadow of, you guessed it, J.R.R. Tolkien.
— Rebecca LuElla Miller in December 2012 —
Incarnation, Part 1: Eternal Entity
Science fiction and false religions often insist that humans must change from physical to spiritual beings. But God the Son did the exact opposite.
— E. Stephen Burnett in December 2012 —
What Makes A Villain?
John Otte has villains on the brain today. He’s trying to figure out what makes a villain truly effective in a story. Stop by and help him figure it out.
— John Otte in December 2012 —
âThe Hobbitâ Story Group 4: Over Hill and Under Hill
Reviewers, publishers, and readers keep making up Middle-earth myths, including the notion that it canât have âstone-giants,â as mentioned in âThe Hobbitâ chapter 4.
— E. Stephen Burnett in December 2012 —
Christmas: The Gritty Reboot
First it was a simple, cozy, possibly golden-glowing A-frame stable, then a slightly dirtier cave-stable, and then worse overnight lodging for poor Mary and Joseph. Why do people keep gritty-rebooting the first Christmas?
— E. Stephen Burnett in November 2012 —
The Power Of Christian Fiction
Kingdom Series and The Knights of Arrethtrae series author Chuck Black: The spectrum of Christian fiction literature is broad. Does it have the power to change lives? How responsible is the author for his workâs influence? How far is too far?
— Chuck Black in November 2012 —
âThe Hobbitâ Story Group 3: A Short Rest
Do your fantasy-world Elves sing âtra-la-la-lallyâ from treetops? J.R.R. Tolkienâs do. And he entreats us to meet these unique Middle-earth residents in âThe Hobbit,â chapter 3.
— E. Stephen Burnett in November 2012 —
Reading Is Worship 12: Desiring God As Fantasy Fans
As we come to the end(?) of this series, Iâm curious: How is your God-glorifying, worshipful, speculative-story âsingingâ voice? What fantastic fiction have you read, seen, or heard that moved you to worship the Author?
— E. Stephen Burnett in November 2012 —
âThe Hobbitâ Story Group 2: Roast Mutton
In chapter 2, Bilbo Baggins, the reluctant member of Thorin Oakenshieldâs Dwarf-company, first tries to put his âburglarâ skills to the test.
— E. Stephen Burnett in November 2012 —
Old Soldiers
Veterans Day, aka Armistice Day, has a particular resonance for me, since it’s also my birthday. It’s a sobering thing to discover, at a very young age, that you were born on a day that commemorates the ending of a war—and not just any war, but arguably the most horrendous war in human history.
— Fred Warren in November 2012 —
The Fine Line Between Reality and Fantasy
When I started writing my recently released young adult novel, Fathom, I knew there would be otherworldly creatures involved and that they would play a big part in the story. However, I always felt that at its heart, Fathom was a contemporary story
— Merrie Destefano in November 2012 —
Reading Is Worship 11: Glory Spectrum Of Stories
If Godâs multihued glories shine in all of reality, how do we find such glories in stories and be moved to worship Him?
— E. Stephen Burnett in November 2012 —
Redeeming Culture In Stories and Politics
The Church is not anti-culture or pro-culture, but a gracious proclaimer of the Biblical Story, and what in culture reflects Godâs truth or does not. This applies to stories, speculative and otherwise. And this applies to politics, the governance of culture.
— E. Stephen Burnett in November 2012 —
Voting And Speculative Fiction
I don’t see democracy held up in fantasies or in science fiction as The Answer to the ills of the world. Rather, it seems as if democracy is not an option or it has led to a despotic take over, a la Rome or, in modern times, Germany. The Answer to the ills of society seems instead to be either the benevolent rule of a King or hero, or the anarchy of the individual.
— Rebecca LuElla Miller in November 2012 —
Classic Sci-Fi Meets A Christian Worldview
What is it about science fiction that draws us in? Mom, wife, and debut author of Asylum: The Circeae Tales Ashley Hodges Bazer shares why she chose to write science fiction and discusses how Asylum went from concept to published book.
— Ashley Hodges Bazer in November 2012 —
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