One week later: Happy post-Thanksgiving and merry Christmas season! Before our new season of Christmas Magic, let’s finish off our Dystopian Doom series with a whole other wicked government for you to rise up against. In a world ruled by twelve alliances, one young man has a chance to compete in The Chase for a chance to pass exactly one law. But how can a newly freed people live under grace? Bradley Caffee, author of The Chase Runner series, will dash into the studio and lead the resistance for our next episode.

Introducing author Bradley Caffee

Bradley Caffee created the Chase Runner series (The Chase, The Choice, and The Change). He trained for vocational ministry through the Moody Bible Institute and Dallas Theological Seminary before spending 12 years in the pastorate. In the pulpit he learned his love of story-telling. In April 2013, he began the work of transforming an idea into his first novel, The Chase. He now lives in North Carolina with his wife and children.

• BradleyCaffee.com
  
• @BradleyCaffeeAuthor on Instagram
  
• @BradleyCaffeeAuthor on Facebook
  

Lorehaven reviews The Chase (and The Change and The Choice):

Readers who catch a second wind will find a gripping adventure and reason to anticipate the next match.

1. What ideas and images formed your story-world?
2. How do Christians see dystopian stories differently?
3. What’s next for your fantastical creative journey?
Meanwhile at Lorehaven

• Our guild is finishing On the Edge of the Dark Sea of Darkness.
  
• Next up: Sharon Hinck’s newest fantasy Dream of Kings.
  
• Subscribe free to Lorehaven and get your Guild invitation.
  
• New article: Even If We Like Fantasy and Sci-Fi, We Can Still Practice Accidental Legalism
  
• We’re already planning our content for 2023; please pray for us!
  

Next on Fantastical Truth

It’s the holiday season! And “whoop-de-do, and hickory-dock. Don’t forget to hang up your sock.” This is just the best Christmas song ever, and you can fight Stephen on that—except he’ll throw the match because he was being sarcastic. Without a doubt this is the worst-written Christmas song he’s ever heard of. But you have heard of it. And many others. When should you start listening to Christmas music? What are the best songs? Should we Christians fight, even politely, over “secular” versus “sacred” Christmas songs? Hum along with us while we begin a new podcast season: Christmas Magic.