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Mockingjay, Part 1
I don’t see any elements I’d say parallel Christian thought. Katniss wants to fight those who are hurting the people she loves. She wants to help those who are fighting their common enemy. She has no greater aim.
—
Rebecca LuElla Miller in December 2014
Jesus, Thank You For Fantastical Stories
If we thank God for food, shouldn’t we also thank him for his good gifts like fantastical stories?
—
E. Stephen Burnett in November 2014
Non-Fiction Readers Less Empathetic Than Fiction Readers
Why non-fiction readers should seriously consider reading fiction.
—
R. L. Copple in November 2014
Thanksgiving Day And Speculative Fiction
In speculative literature, Thanksgiving can be much more than just a celebration. Whether or not a story world holds harvest festivals and how they are celebrated can define a culture and make it come alive.
—
Rebecca LuElla Miller in November 2014
Did OT Morality Get Thrown Under The Bus?
Can we really ditch parts of the Bible?
—
R. L. Copple in November 2014
Review: Big Hero 6
“Big Hero 6” rides the wave of Disney’s second Renaissance.
—
Shannon McDermott in November 2014
Review – A Time To Die
The government of the United States of the East, where this story takes place, is strict in enforcing (with Enforcers) certain laws of the land, most prominently that individuals must produce their clocks—a physical device that has been coded for them and counts down the years, days, hours, and seconds to their death. Anyone without a clock is branded a Radical and duly punished.
—
Rebecca LuElla Miller in November 2014
Fiction Friday – Arena By Karen Hancock
Callie Hayes is living a life of fear and disillusionment when she volunteers for a psychology experiment that promises to turn her life around.
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Rebecca LuElla Miller in November 2014
What Do We Do About God?
Fiction can represent Christ, rather than replicate Him, simply by portraying characters who lead the escape or sacrifice that others might live or provide the means of healing the wounded or become the long-awaited ruler.
—
Rebecca LuElla Miller in November 2014
The Fine Line
Here is the question: At what point does a necessary attention to sober facts degenerate into an unhealthy fascination with darkness?
—
Shannon McDermott in October 2014
‘There Are No Strings On Me’
Avengers: Age of Ultron’s tyrannical villain boasts of his own freedom.
—
E. Stephen Burnett in October 2014
Fiction Friday – A Time To Die By Nadine Brandes
There was once a time when only God knew the day you’d die.
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Rebecca LuElla Miller in October 2014
You Are …
A book reviewer is not an avenging angel, a warrior in an ideological battle, or a corrections officer.
—
Shannon McDermott in October 2014
Marital Chaos
How will homosexual marriages affect Christian marriage?
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R. L. Copple in October 2014
Reflecting The Spirit Of Columbus
Think what it took for Columbus to set sail, depending on little else besides his idea of what the world looked like. He had to have courage, an adventurous spirit, fortitude, confidence. In miniature I think these are the same qualities writers and readers have to have.
—
Rebecca LuElla Miller in October 2014
Fiction Friday – Rebels By Jill Williamson
Levi woke to the sounds of chaos. Footsteps thumping through the house. Giggling children. Screeching children. Women shushing.
—
Rebecca LuElla Miller in October 2014
Twelve Reasons The ‘Left Behind’ Series Is Actually Awesome, Part 3
Three more reasons the Left Behind novels (not movie) work: cool covers, epic vision and diverse cast.
—
E. Stephen Burnett in October 2014
Twelve Reasons The ‘Left Behind’ Series Is Actually Awesome, Part 2
Three more reasons the Left Behind series is fine pulp-thriller fantasy: action, natural faith content, and a secular fanbase.
—
E. Stephen Burnett in October 2014
Keep The Salt, Shine The Light
The tension between preserving and going forth is found in the Sermon on the Mount, where Christ commands us both to keep our saltiness and to shine our light.
—
Shannon McDermott in October 2014
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