NEW
ABOUT
Who creates Lorehaven?
What do we believe?
All other questions
Join the Guild
Author resources
Get free resources
Lorehaven.com is
created by biblical Christian fans and storytellers
to explore fantastical stories for God’s glory.
Use our powerful book search engine
to find great Christian-made fantastical fiction for your family—sorting by
young readers
plus
teens+YA
and
adults
. Get
articles
and
podcasts
that go deeper into fantasy, sci-fi, and beyond.
Subscribe free
 to get resources by email and
join the Guild
!
Facebook
Instagram
X
articles
book quests
library
podcast
reviews
gifts
print magazine (2018–2020)
Speculative Faith archive
BOOK QUESTS
Join the Lorehaven Guild for twice-monthly book quests
.
About the Guild
Faith statement
FAQs
LIBRARY
Newest fantastical books we’ve found
All novels
Add a novel
fantasy
·
sci-fi
·
and beyond
early readers
·
middle grade
·
teens + YA
·
adults
Search 1,401 listed novel titles and 338 reviews of the best Christian-made fantastical fiction
ONSCREEN
Film, streaming, TV, video games
Help your kids engage their world for Christ!
Explore
The Pop Culture Parent
PODCAST
Seek the Fantastical Truth podcast
Show archives
Listener feedback
All podcast sponsors
Sponsor the podcast
Subscribe to the show
REVIEWS
Find fantastical Christian reviews
All reviews
Request review
New
About
Book Quests
Library
Onscreen
Podcast
Reviews
/
Topics: Various and sundry
sponsor Lorehaven
•
subscribe free
•
Into The Shadows: Why We Should Explore The Dark Side Of Fiction
The presence of the darkness points us to the light and the hope we find outside our miserable, messed up lives.
—
Zac Totah in March 2017
Fiction Friday: Threadbare By Bethany A. Jennings
Bethany A. Jennings, whose name you might recognize because she’s won a few Spec Faith Writing Challenges, is a YA science-fiction and fantasy author, and a chronic night owl. She is endlessly passionate about the power of speculative fiction, both to shape hearts and cultures and to unveil hidden realities.
—
Rebecca LuElla Miller in March 2017
Opening Lines: Portals Into New Worlds
The opening line is the writer’s invitation to partake in this particular journey with these particular people in this particular place and time.
—
Zac Totah in March 2017
March Madness And Quidditch
The key to Rowling’s worldbuilding is the consistency with which she infuses the
different
into the normal.
—
Rebecca LuElla Miller in March 2017
Let My People Think
In the lately-renewed controversy surrounding
The Shack
, two defenses of the book stand out to me.
—
Shannon McDermott in March 2017
Everyone Needs A Sam Gamgee
Life can be miserable, but having someone there for you makes a world of difference. Like Frodo, everyone needs a Sam in his or her life.
—
Zac Totah in March 2017
Family Christian Stores Close, But What Happens To Authors?
As the Christian retailer shutters 240 stores, author Patrick W. Carr asks what makes a business “Christian.”
—
Patrick W. Carr in March 2017
When Fandoms Attack
We all have our fandoms, and other people have theirs.
—
Shannon McDermott in March 2017
What We Learned From The Lego Batman Movie
Here’s a list of ten things we learned from Lego Batman.
—
Zac Totah in February 2017
Sentimentality And Christian Fiction, A Reprise
The novel had a simple, even predictable plot, and the writing was serviceable at best. The characters were not complex, the theme undeniably obvious. Imagine my surprise, then, when I came to the climax of the story and cried.
—
Rebecca LuElla Miller in February 2017
Tips For Good Allegory
Many Christian writers think a good message will stand on its own, and maybe it used to, but that won’t fly today. Readers don’t want to buy sermons—or if they do, they won’t go to the fiction section! Fiction readers want to read books. Stories, tales, yarns that you’ve spun.
—
Michael Blaylock in February 2017
The Purpose Of Christian Storytellers
Even if the CBA bombs, or if it survives and spec-fic (or other genres) struggles to grow like a rose in the arctic tundra, that’s not the end of the story. Because our focus should be on our purpose as storytellers.
—
Zac Totah in February 2017
Christian Fiction Must Be . . . You Know, Christian; Or The Shack Is Back
Not only have writers and readers debated what constitutes Christian fiction, and particularly Christian speculative fiction, we’ve debated the rightness of and the need for good doctrine in our fiction.
—
Rebecca LuElla Miller in February 2017
Is Violence Biblical?
Brennan McPherson explores how violence in stories and Scripture compare with biblical commands.
—
Brennan S. McPherson in February 2017
Eight Actions To Resurrect Christian Fiction
Christian fiction is dead. Long live Christian fiction. Yet it must be born again.
—
E. Stephen Burnett in February 2017
Conversions And The Goal Of Christian Speculative Fiction
I don’t believe conversion stories are the problem in Christian fiction.
—
Rebecca LuElla Miller in February 2017
Fiction Friday – Excerpt, Her Dangerous Visions
On the world of Loam, an ancient evil threatens to conquer the portals that exist on every world, and only a young farm woman named Winter is given the power to destroy it.
—
Rebecca LuElla Miller in February 2017
Weekday Fiction Fix – The Liberty Box By C. A. Gray
C.A. Gray is the author of the YA Fantasy PIERCING THE VEIL trilogy, as well as the NA Dystopian series, THE LIBERTY BOX.
—
Rebecca LuElla Miller in February 2017
Pages:
«
1
...
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
...
75
»
Lorehaven epilogue sponsors