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Try These Three Practical Questions to Discern Fictional Magic
How Do We Discern Good and Bad ‘Magic’?
Three Fantastical Christian Stories to Help Your Kids Head Back to School
The Death and Rebirth of Magic in Children's Fantasy
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Beware the Real Danger of Entertainment
Christian-Made Fantasy Can Shine Light in the Grimdark
How to Disciple Your Kids with Dangeous Books
How Reading Epic Fantasy Helps Me Be Brave
Engaging Fictional Violence in Our Real Worlds
Engaging That @&*% Our Stories Often Say
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Even If We Like Fantasy and Sci-Fi, We Can Still Practice Accidental Legalism
How God Uses Story Villains for Our Good
Sensual Scenes in Fiction Pose Unique Temptations for Women
Stories With Bad Ideas Can Still Help Us Grow
Engaging Fictional Violence in Our Real Worlds
Engaging That @&*% Our Stories Often Say
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Let’s Not Excuse Movie and TV Porn For the Sake of ‘Redemptive’ Stories
Christians Can’t Consistently Blame Leftist Fiction While Pushing Our Own Propaganda
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Lorehaven helps fans of all ages explore fantastical stories for Godâs glory.
Find the newest fiction
for
young readers
plus
teens+YA
and
adults
. Get
articles
and
podcasts
that engage the best Christian-made fantasy, sci-fi, and beyond.
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 to
join our Guild for monthly book quests
!
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Faith statement
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Topics: Fiction as theology
The Continued Search For The Next C. S. Lewis
Lewis’s fiction did not spring to life in a vacuum, nor did it germinate exclusively from the fertile soil of his own imagination. Rather, he read widely, studied profusely, and spent hours discussing literature and theology with other scholars.
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Rebecca LuElla Miller
A Fantasy Character Looks At Science Fiction
Based on an early review of the book as âa solid bit of social science fiction,â the reader bought a copy, only to find heâd been hoodwinked. Righteously disgruntled, he wrapped up his resultant two-star review by saying, âCharacters reciting […]
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Yvonne Anderson
John Bunyan – This Is No Tall Tale
We think of speculative fiction as a fairly new art form. After all, who ever heard of anyone writing about fantasy worlds and that sort of thing in, say, the 17th century?
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Yvonne Anderson
“I Don’t Read Fiction,” She Said, Disapproving.
Apparently the church connection reassured her that I was safe to talk to. But to make sure weâd have no misunderstandings, she told me with self-righteous conviction, âI donât read fiction.â
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Yvonne Anderson
Bring In The Gospel, But Leave Your “Isms” At Home
The simple gospel is a gem of unfathomable proportions. So Christian writers, make sure itâs the gem the reader finds, not the box itâs in or the filigree that surrounds it.
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Yvonne Anderson
We Are Not Storyless!
The Author has never lost control or taken a back seat in his writing. His will is always moving forward. So who are you, O Character, to claim you know better than the Author what is needed in his story?
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Christopher Miller
How Can They Hear?
A common complaint with Christian fiction is that itâs too preachy. Personally, Iâm more apt to be dissatisfied because itâs not preachy enough.
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Yvonne Anderson
Magic In The Story: The Two Faces Of Magic
This week we delve deeper into the mysteries of ‘Magic in the Story’ and find ourselves confronted by the fact that there are two faces of magic in Narnia.
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Christopher Miller
Where Are All The Superheroes?
From the halls of Odin to the exploits of Beowulf, the graphic-art mythos of Superman, the school day victories of colorful Power Rangersâwhy are superheros so super?
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Yvonne Anderson
Label Me The Anti-Christ or Give Me A Grilled Chessus!
I remember it well, my first novel had just been published and reviews were starting to appear on various blog posts and retail sites. To my delight the posts were almost unanimously positive. The comments were packed with kids and […]
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Christopher Miller
The Christian Writer and Fiction
Fiction is not very good fiction, if fiction at all, without âflawed characters and narrative.â As such, the gospel-story (narrative) is the story of sinful men and women (flawed characters) coming to repentance and faith in Christ, the Redeemer, whose sacrifice atones for their sins. The narrative does not stop at the point of conversion but continues with how such persons struggle with the remaining sin within them (flawed characters, again) and the sin in the world around them.
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Thomas Clayton Booher
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