Faith, Fiction, Friends

Mike Duran   took an unconventional path to Christian faith and ministry, but it was “unconventional” only in the sense that it wasn’t the u...

Christian publishing is uncomfortable with certain fiction genres, what’s generally called “speculative” but includes science fiction, ...

I read the nine stories that comprise Mike Duran’s Subterranea and I stepped into the Twilight Zone . Nine times. Duran blogs at d...

I recently read Robin Parrish’s novel Offworld , the story of a group of astronauts returning from Mars who discover that the world’s 10 b...

Armando Amaya has died too soon, too young. Family and friends gather to mourn. One family friend, Ruby Case, is so moved that she touches t...

My list of “good reads” today is shorter than last Saturday’s, and they were all posted before Tuesday evening. Then came the almost simulta...

Mike Duran over at deCompose had a lively discussion going last week about the purpose of Christian fiction. He posed a question – is the p...

Mike Duran over at deCompose has a good post today about the aim of Christian fiction. Is it discipleship, evangelism or both? His argument...