Tag Archives: Christian Fiction
Non-Fiction Readers Less Empathetic than Fiction Readers
Author R. L. Copple examines how getting lost in fiction increases a more empathetic person in real life.
Devil’s Hit List Excerpt
Frank Creed
R. L. Copple features an excerpt from Frank Creed’s most recent cyber-punk novel, Devil’s Hit List.
Posted in Blog Tours
Tagged Christian Fiction, cyber, devil's hit list, frank creed, punk, science fiction, the underground
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Morality vs. Christianity
R. L. Copple explores the charges that much “Christian” art is not much more than moralism.
Posted in Opinion
Tagged chrisian art, Christian Fiction, christian film, moralism, october sky, phil vischer, veggie tales
7 Comments
Reality’s Fire Cover and Blurb
R. L. Copple reveals the cover, blurb, and sample for his next upcoming book, Reality’s Fire.
Posted in Announcements
Tagged Christian Fiction, demon, fantasy, fire, ring, winged horses
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Perfection and the Church
R. L. Copple takes a hard look at organized religion and the perfection often portrayed in Christian literature.
Posted in Opinion
Tagged authority, christian, Christian Fiction, humility, pefection, pride, submission
1 Comment
What Does Your Story Say?
Posted in Writing Tips
Tagged agenda, answers, Christian Fiction, fiction, non-fiction, sermon
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7 Top Ways to Ensure Your Story is Preachy
Here are seven sure fire ways to make your next story as preachy as you dare. Follow these rules and you can’t go wrong.
The Bible, Fiction, and Real Life
At the risk of hitting a dead horse, once again, I’m going to respond to something I’ve heard recently. I’ve heard it before, and I’ve responded to it before, but I don’t think I have on this blog…until now! What did I hear? In fear of Christian fiction devoid of bad words and violence, etc., someone inevitably brings up the line, “But the Bible is full of horrible violence and rough characters,” or its cousin, “The Bible is R-rated.”
Is It Christian Fiction?
Some Christians will like my stuff, some won’t. Some who are not Christian will like it, and some won’t. Why should I cut one or the other group off by saying, “This is only for Christians”?
