Realistic backsliders recover faith not by shallow isolated sentiment, but by serious biblical restoration to Christ's people.

Stories can help readers explore the past in new ways, often showing how history points to ultimate happy endings.

Christian-made stories should not preach from on high at readers beyond the "fourth wall," but should help disciple our imaginations in Christ.

Author Sharon Hinck joins us to explore grace versus legalism in her recently concluded fantasy trilogy, The Dancing Realms series.

At the traveling Realm Makers Bookstore, homeschool families love to find Christian-made fantastical fiction. What can they teach us?

Viruses, masks, and vaccines act out a parable for sin, the law, and grace, so let's not confuse secular symbols for religious realities.

If God created life on other planets, would Scripture support these creatures being sentient, good, evil, or in need of redemption?

How can Christian fans avoid shuffling along with subculture herds, even while we share the Christian-made stories we enjoy?

Christian-made sci-fi tends toward the softer side, leaving an opening for more complex futuristic tales that engage with controversial themes.

Why do our scientists get so preoccupied with whether or not they could that they don't stop to hear secular fiction's dire forecasts?