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At the Tomb
BY HANNAH VINCENT She stopped suddenly. The tomb was open. It wasn’t supposed to be open. What happened?
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The Pomegranate and the Lioness: A Crossover Story
~ by Amanda Pizzalatto Back when Narnia was enjoying its golden days, when demigods and mortals lived side by side, there lived a very special family called the Pevensies. Aslan named the four children the future kings and queens of Narnia and prophesied that the four would prevent evil from befalling Narnia. But at the…
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A Slytherin Situation: A Harry Potter Serial – Chapter 5
BY SARAH LEVESQUE “I always knew Lily was special. Why wouldn’t the whole world change because of her?” the man said as if to himself.
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The Screwtape Paper: Reflections on Spiritual Warfare and the Battle Between Good and Evil
BY DEE BRAN In the preface of the novel, he writes about errors humans have in their thoughts about devils.
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Once and Always: A Chronicles of Narnia Story
BY DANIKA COOPER “Once and always,” He said with finality, “and as to what else there is… there is so much more, Daughter of Eve.”
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Théoden’s Prayer: A Lord of the Rings Poem
BY AVELLINA BALESTRI My words feel dry, my tongue like clay. What hope can I give? What more can I say? O shield Thou not Thy face!
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Rogue One: What We Lose When “Star Wars” Goes to the Dark Side
BY STEVEN D. GREYDANUS My feeling is that we already had pretty much every other pop culture franchise today selling us darkness and ambiguity.
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Sunday School and Narnia: Hell as Separation from God
BY KAT COFFIN It was the separation from God that was the true evil of this world, not an eternal torture chamber.
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The Disciple Whom Jesus Loved: Chapter 2
BY ELLEN VIRGINIA Everywhere, rumors were floating about how he said it would be better for one Man–Jesus–to die than the entire nation.
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On Beauty and Love: The Qualities Central to the Christian Experience
BY CHRISTOPHER KING I became aware of beauty: the sea, green pine trees rising up into a blue sky at the home where my grandparents lived.
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Of Local Importance: A Movie Review of “The Englishman Who Went Up a Hill but Came Down a Mountain”
BY AVELLINA BALESTRI Not only is this film lovably laughable, but it also typifies a fierce pride in locality and community that defines Welshness and Britishness
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Death and the Lion: A Crossover Serial – Chapter 9: Scripio’s Gang
By Amanda Pizzolatto (alias Aurora Mandeville) Word Count: 31845 Rating: PG for scary situations Summary: Nico Di Angelo, son of Hades, is used to being alone, until one day a girl with auburn hair waltzes into his life… “Are you sure he’s fine enough to come downstairs?” asked a female voice. “Oh, perfectly. Nico? Nico,…
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A Little Dancer: Edgar Degas and His Controversial Work of Art
BY MEREDITH JOY HINKS Degas modeled the statue in colored wax and dressed the figure in a linen bodice, satin shoes, and a muslin tutu.
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Warrior, Rose, Judge & Light: A Chronicles of Narnia Poem
“Peter is the Warrior. He is always ready to defend his kingdom. He is always ready to protect his family.” He is always ready to stand up for the Lion.
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Look Closer: Catholicity in the Entertainment Industry
“If we, as Catholics, remember that our religion’s domain is the Truth – all of the Truth – then we will begin to see contemporary cinema and television entertainment in a different light.”
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Vale of Tears: A Song of the Elves
BY MARY-FAUSTINA A glitter, glimmer, moth of white, unto a world of shaded sight you sent me forth into the night.
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A Slytherin Situation: A Harry Potter Serial – Chapter 4
BY SARAH LEVESQUE “I do want to see them – they died when I was barely older than a baby in my world, and I miss them dreadfully.”
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Superhero Sundays: The Forever People
By Ian T. Wilson Word Count: 249 Rating: G (suitable for all audiences) Summary: A short biography of DC Comics character Mark Moonrider Good morning, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome again to Superhero Sundays. I’m Ian Wilson, Fellowship & Fairydust’s comic book and superhero expert. This week, just to change things up, I’ve decided not…
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Beauty Amid Destruction: Titanic’s Celtic Window
BY WESLEY HUTCHINS It is perhaps not surprising that there was a Celtic Christian-inspired design somewhere aboard the Titanic.