Episodes
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Complex tales share layers of language and symbols, while basic stories usually get straight to the point—and both offer benefits to readers.
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Stories about bad governments and struggling subjects can prepare us to confront real problems, while helping us beware the darkness within.
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Missing episodes?
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Horror fiction may have hazards and sinful subgenres, but frightening fiction can also serve us by exposing the unfruitful works of darkness.
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These fictional space creatures can stalk humans like other horror monsters, but armies of aliens also destroy cities and demon-like beings attack human nature.
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This twisted interpretation of 1 Thessalonians 5:22 isn't biblical, doesn't work, and enables fake holiness or even spiritual abuse.
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If we look for books without obvious “poisons,” we may overlook our imaginations' need for stories of good taste and nutritional value.
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Cynics often envy real-life heroes like national leaders and astronauts, which drives the self-righteous subversions of heroic virtue in fiction.
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Many Christians ask why “the world” tends to make the most popular stories, but we have real answers for why secular culture stays no. 1.
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When wonderful stories or songs make us feel "inspirational," we can thank God for His gifts of human talent, despite our sins and struggles.
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Fans across generations have learned to love The Lord of the Rings books, films, and memes for reasons deeper than simplistic morals.
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Victims of bad experiences with Christians cannot help but see most stories in light of their desires to avoid hurt or punish the perpetrators.
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Generative AI might help fill creative gaps, but God calls his people to reflect His image with natural humanity in the stories we create.
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