Fantastical Truth
Latest Episodes
49. How Can We ‘Terraform’ the Church to Enjoy Fantastic Fiction?
We can't expect "chosen one" authors to save Christian-made fiction overnight, so instead, let's slowly transform our "deserts" into habitable kingdoms.
48. What Were the Top Seven Issues for Lorehaven Readers in 2020?
From little space babies eating tadpoles, to that Jesus TV show, to not-quite-forgotten trends, we're exploring 2020's top issues at Lorehaven.com.
47. Why Do Some People Long for Escape to a Galactic Community?
What rumors of UFOs spread throughout 2020, and why can't people look away from these alien accounts?
46. Ten Years Later, Why Did ‘Dawn Treader’ Sink the Narnia Movies? | with Rilian of NarniaWeb
This month brings release anniversaries for two Narnia movies. The first roared, but the last sank hard. How did this fantasy franchise fizzle?
45. How Can a Wingless Piskey Learn to Fly? | The Flight and Flame Trilogy, with R. J. Anderson
Explore the creation and truths of R. J. Anderson’s Flight and Flame fantasy trilogy, in which a tiny heroine finds big adventure.
44. How Might Santa Claus Serve in Your Christmas Celebration?
Many well-meaning Christians see Santa as a pretender to Christ's throne rather than a worshiper before Him. How do faithful fans respond?
43. How Did a 1980s Evangelical Book Warn about 'Turmoil in the Toy Box'?
Just in time for the Christmas season, we explore a 1980s evangelical book that warned about fantasy franchises such as "He-Man" and Cabbage Patch Kids.
42. What if Invaders Kidnapped Your Brother in a Frozen Land? | Seventh City, with Emily Hayse
Fantastical Truth explores the 2020 Realm Award–winning Arctic fantasy novel Seventh City with author Emily Hayse.
41. Should Christians Boycott Popular Culture Like Halloween or Netflix? | with Cap Stewart
What could Christian boycotts of streaming services or holidays change in our culture or in ourselves?
40. How May Fantastic Stories Help Us See Politics in Biblical Perspective?
Our political beliefs and fears are not always based on facts. Experiences and hidden pictures shape how we debate and vote.