On ‘Watership Down’ and the Life of the Christian
Richard Adams tells a story that is not overtly Christian but nonetheless reflects Christian truths.
Richard Adams tells a story that is not overtly Christian but nonetheless reflects Christian truths.
‘Frankenstein’ is a tragic picture of what happens when we don’t live according to our design for communion with our Creator and fellow creatures.
Lewis’s novel shows us how Christ Himself is present in Christian community.
In this retelling of the myth of Cupid and Psyche, Lewis portrays God’s never-ceasing work to bring us to Himself.
Although he wrote long before the Sexual Revolution, Tolstoy anticipates the tragic effects of such an ethic on human life.
Brideshead Revisited paints a picture of the church as a hopeful community for those who have lost hope in everything else.
Mark Twain’s novel depicts the depths of human sin and cruelty while, at the same time, showing us the heights of human goodness.
By conforming her memory to Christ, Hannah has a foretaste of heaven and a vision of eternity.
Love of neighbor is the end of all vocations, no matter the estate to which you are called.
Without ever using words like “sanctification,” Austen beautifully shows us what it looks like.
Charlotte Brontë wants us to think about the difference between things that are good and things that look good.