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Interview With Erin Pearson

[…]off-putting and not relevant, I assure you it will be! I hope you’ll follow me on this adventure to book 2! Erin, I will be with you throughout this entire adventure! I am very fond on this book and all it contains. Thanks for explaining this aspect. Where did the idea of the Beacons come from? The Beacons were created as part of the redemption and humanization of the fallen angels who wanted to return to God’s presence. They glow with the glory of God that they so desire to see again, and are there to teach them how to […]

Interview with Andrew Simmons

[…]creates, I had to review his books and of course, interview him. It has been well worth it. So get comfortable and enjoy this interview with Andrew Simmons as he describes his author background and writing skills and unique Christian fiction. Thanks for stopping by Andrew! I am eager to discuss your writing and your books, so let’s start by you telling us a little about yourself. I’m a 15-year animation veteran from the Walt Disney Animation Studio in Orlando, FL. I worked on most of the animated movies from The Little Mermaid, the Lion King, to Brother Bear doing […]

Interview with Peter Way

[…]and couldn’t put in the story as such, so I put it here instead. How long did it take you to complete the research needed for this novel? Any difficulties you experienced conducting this? It has definitely paid off and you have used this research well. Thanks. I didn’t keep track of my research hours. In most cases, I performed the research as I needed it. If I struck difficulties finding something, I either asked for help or dropped it and moved to a different approach or idea. That didn’t happen too often but when it did the new idea […]

Interview with Ken Kuhlken

[…]Bringing them out in chronological order could have generated more sales. I’m trying to come up with ways to get new readers introduced to the series beginning with the chronologically first one, The Biggest Liar in Los Angeles. In fact yesterday I emailed my publisher about that issue and suggested an ebook pricing strategy. Part of the appeal of the Hickey novels is that they are steeped in actual California history.  How much research generally goes into the writing of each of these novels? For each, I’d say I read about a dozen books, and I’m always looking for details […]

Strong Delusion by TJ Allen

[…]two missions because not enough people could be transported by one vehicle. However, they have one commander and live in the same station. The mission is funded primarily by private funds though manned by military personnel. On Mars, several of the team members see what they call angels or demons. Two of the crew profess to be Christians and are the only ones who can see “flaming men” at first. One Christian, Jeremy is constantly quoting scripture, yet he is not living what he professes. He dabbles in paranormal psychology and conforms a lot to the spiritual fad and peer […]

The Codex by Daniel Patterson

[…]really loved this novel, and this is a great series. I am very glad that there are two more books to come. Strongly Recommended. 4/5 Peter Younghusband has been an avid reader from as early as he can remember. Since becoming a Christian in his early 20s, his passion for reading led to specifically Christian fiction and this has developed into reviewing them on his blog. He loves reading new author’s novels or authors who have not had many reviews or exposure and giving them much needed encouragement where […]

Guest Post: Eddie Donnally: Eschatology, Deceiving Spirits and the Doctrines of Demons.

[…]Grant, those who stare (I strongly recommend you do not) into Lam’s eyes are inviting aliens to come through the dimensional portal. Noted writer Daniel Boudillon insisted “The Watchers II” by noted scientist Ray Fowler, who investigates alien abductions, is required reading by the cult’s members. Crowley was a product of history’s many Satan worshipers, most of whom believed in sacrificing humans to Satan. That tradition not only continues today but is growing. In his book, “Rastos de Occulto” (Traces of the Occult) Brazilian author Daniel Masral, a former Occultist, now a Christian, said he believes opening portals requires rites […]
Read more » Guest Post: Eddie Donnally: Eschatology, Deceiving Spirits and the Doctrines of Demons.

Lynessa’s Curse by Adam David Collings

[…]legend of an artifact from the time of magic that can lift the curse, he leaves his lord’s lands and journeys to the Argyre Planitia in search of a fabled cure. But the dense jungles there contain unthinkable creatures, remnants engineered from a time long ago, and a tribe of warriors who will stop at nothing to protect the artifact. Lynessa’s Curse is a novella originally published in Medieval Mars: The Anthology (Terraformed Interplanetary Book 1) created by Travis Perry. Begin your epic journey on the Red Planet today! Peter’s Review: This is the first of Collings work I have […]

Why Is Redemptive Fiction Important And Necessary? by David Bergsland

[…]important & necessary? The basic answer is that we have huge numbers of people addicted to entertainment. But this is the pink elephant in the dining room. No one will admit it is there—even though they feed it, clean up its poop, and smell the peanut on its breath. So we must disregard this answer temporarily though it is an important realization. So: why is redemptive fiction or better necessary to introduce large numbers of people to Jesus? The first and obvious answer is, the world! bzzyaaht! Wrong answer! The world cannot come to know Jesus, by definition. Biblically, the […]
Read more » Why Is Redemptive Fiction Important And Necessary? by David Bergsland

Kelsey Gillespy: Birds of Passage Author Interview

[…]the Third World War nearly eliminates humankind. When the few survivors band together, they try to form a higher standard of humanity. In doing so, they design a competition to measure people’s strength and smarts. The final scores—or Capacity—determine people’s color and rank in society. When Marian Bethlem is forced to compete, she must outscore her peers or risk losing her family, her future, and the love of her life. As previously mentioned, this book tackles the issue of race and discrimination but does so in a post-apocalyptic world. Marian, the main character, is 18-years-old and many teenaged/young adult women readers can […]
Read more » Kelsey Gillespy: Birds of Passage Author Interview