A noted Presbyterian minister defends the Harry Potter series from conservatives who denounce the books as paganism, demonstrating how they promote the values of faith and morality, and profiling the main character as a Christ figure who battles the forces of darkness. Reprint.
"Looking for God in Harry Potter" is a must-read for: Every Harry Potter fan who wants to know what's behind J. K. Rowling's inspiration and imagination Parents whose children are reading the Harry Potter books and who want to know more ...
To help Haley and Taylor understand why, we used a story from the Chronicles of Narnia to illustrate. In T/Je but Battle, there's an “idofi named Tash. Some foolish leaders—who don't really believe Tash exists—pretend to believe in him ...
For the latest edition of this book that covers all 7 Harry Potter novels, see How Harry Cast His Spell.Millions of children, even Christian children, are reading the mega-selling Harry...
Explores the Christian parallels within the themes of the Harry Potter books and explains how parents can use these stories to address everyday issues and challenges with children.
Examines J.K. Rowling's "Harry Potter" books, discussing their use of occult imagery and their potential dangers to Christians, and compares them to the "safer" works of C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien.
Firmly rooted in the pages of Scripture, this book sets forth a compelling vision of human sexuality that is both soul-satisfying and God-glorifying.
The Harry Potter series of books and movies are wildly popular. Many Christians see the books as largely if not entirely harmless. Others regard them as dangerous and misleading.
Backed by the authority of the Word of God and his nearly three decades in the ministry, Phil Arms provides an electrifying analysis of the most commercially successful children's entertainment of the last century.
21 • Llewellyn's Teen Witch Datebook (Llewellyn Publications, 2004): Because “Teens everywhere are coming out of the broom ... Sons of the Goddess: A Young Man's Guide to Wicca, by Christopher Penczak (Llewellyn Publication, 2005).
Tagline: Now Exploring Books One through Seven