Articles related to "Christian Writing"

Any information that can help sell one's writing is good. The 2007 Christian Writers' Market Guide is great tool.

Faithwriters.com is a great website for both Christians and writers. Take a look at the many things the site has to offer.

The central person of Christianity is Jesus Christ. If Jesus is fictional or mythical, Christianity collapses. So, was Jesus real?

Thomas Phillips talks about his new book ' Molech Prophecy', and offers advice for the aspiring author to improve their craft and discusses the importance of Faith in art

A review of "The Year of Living Biblically: One Man's Humble Quest to Follow the Bible as Literally as Possible" by A.J. Jacobs, author of The Know-It-All

The 2009 Christian Writers' Market Guide continues it's long standing tradition of excellence. Sally Stuart gives Christian freelance writers an important tool.

A Christian home school is different for many families who teach the Bible at home. But, there are some similarities, no matter how you look at it.

Thomas C. Oden calls on Christians to listen to classical Christian theology, and this has potential to be a doorway to Christian unity around the essentials.

Life and Poetry of Percy Bysshe Shelley, one of England's greatest poets, contemporary of John Keats, and husband of Frankenstein's creator, Mary Godwin Shelley.

William P. Young uses epigraphs in his novel The Shack. Here is a list of epigraphs for chapters 6-10 and a brief synopsis of their source.

Contemplative Prayer is a Christian meditation technique. It seeks to still the mind by watching the breath, repeating a sacred formula or resting in silence.

Judaism is the father of both Christianity and Islam; all three share common beliefs despite tragic misunderstandings between these closely related faiths.

Over two billion people today identify themselves with Christianity, making it the most popular religion in the world. How did Christianity begin?

A general myth of the Left-Hand Path philosophy is that it is "Satanic" and that those who adhere to it are evil in nature.

History has recorded more than one first-century Jewish prophet by the name of Jesus.

None of the original books of the New Testament exist today. Surviving copies were all made much later and contain both intentional and accidental mistakes.