Inspiring Faith and Creativity & Exploring the Arts through a Spiritual Lens
Owen Barfield is a curiously underrated thinker. He was a lifelong friend of C.S. Lewis, who dedicated The Allegory of Love to Barfield, calling him “wisest and best of my unofficial teachers.” Lewis dedicated The…
Robert “Bob” Harold Siegel (1939-2012) is one of the most underrated Christian writers of recent years. As a poet, he wrote about nature with an intimacy that few have matched. One reviewer observed, “There is…
Dr. Charlie W. Starr (D.A., Middle Tennessee University) has an unusual specialty in C.S. Lewis studies. He’s an expert on C.S. Lewis’ handwriting—what it looks like and how it changed over time. This makes Starr…
Alyssa Roat is many things. Award-winning poet. Writer of short stories—including contributions to the anthologies Fantasea and Realms of Fire. Author of various articles—including an award-winning article on making college campuses accessible from her time…
World War II stories are always popular, but some are more iconic than others. The Hiding Place, Dutch watchmaker Corrie ten Boom’s 1971 autobiography of how her family helped smuggle approximately 800 Jews, is one…
In Herman Melville’s classic, the major character Ahab is an old whale-man and captain of a ship called the Pequod. This Ahab hunts one special whale – the biggest and wildest white spermaceti, which has…
How many books Hope Bolinger has written is hard to say. She reports that she’s written books in anywhere from five to 45 days. As of this writing, her website states that “twenty-six of her…
Night Operation: Classic Science Fiction from the ‘First and Last’ Inkling. Owen Barfield. Introduction by Jane Hipolito. Barfield Press, Second Edition, 2009. Not much has been written about Owen Barfield, despite being one of C.S.…
Ahlquist: Please tell us about your background. Asch: I was born in London, England, on October 16, 1968, of first-generation Canadians, both of them opera singers. My ethnic background is Jewish and English (my maternal…
Matthew T. Dickerson wasn’t expected to become a published novelist—at least not by his educators. In middle school and high school, teachers pegged him as someone who should focus on math and sciences. Although this…
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