I wanted to give a snapshot of the villain in my new novel, Cruel Logic.
So I made an extended 69 second spot.
You can get Cruel Logic: The Philosopher Killer exclusively at Amazon in Kindle, paperback, audiobook or hardcover.
I wanted to give a snapshot of the villain in my new novel, Cruel Logic.
So I made an extended 69 second spot.
You can get Cruel Logic: The Philosopher Killer exclusively at Amazon in Kindle, paperback, audiobook or hardcover.
I got featured in an article on Fox News.
They asked for me to explain how I apply my faith to my art and work.
I made a few ads for my new novel, Cruel Logic: The Philosopher Killer.
This one is 60 seconds of the villain.
Try not to be scared.
You can buy Cruel Logic in kindle, paper, hardcover, or audiobook.
My new article on woke culture that is published in The Stream.
In 1948, American scholar Richard M. Weaver published a book entitled Ideas Have Consequences. In it, he argued that the decline of Western Civilization was rooted in the philosophical rejection of the notion of absolute truth. This worldview ultimately had devastating effects on western art, education, and morality.
Five years earlier, the Oxford Christian academic C.S. Lewis wrote a book called The Abolition of Man, in which he discussed the consequences of higher education rejecting objective value and natural law. He likened the self-destruction of society believing such ideas to the removal of the very organs of our humanity. “We make men without chests and expect of them virtue and enterprise. We laugh at honour and are shocked to find traitors in our midst. We castrate and bid the geldings be fruitful.”
It seems the modern “woke” university is a perfect case study for this universal truth of consequences as students grow up to become the next generation that dominates the culture.
Read the rest of the article here at The Stream
I was on Bible Over Brews, an interesting collection of guys with different viewpoints, from Catholic to Protestant to Atheist.
We discussed my new novel, Cruel Logic.
It was so extensive, they broke it up into two parts.
Here they are:
YOUTUBE
SPOTIFY
IS IT possible for a story to literally scare the Hell out of you?
Every era has had its stories of monsters, demons, and gods. Those tales can teach some supernatural truth—sometimes by accident.
That’s not to say that we can find the gospel in every tale of horror. But they are “reflections through a distorted lens of godless man.”
I join Derek Gilber’s podcast with Dr. Judd Burton (www.BurtonBeyond.net), author of Interview With the Giant, and Doug Van Dorn (www.douglasvandorn.com), author of Giants: Sons of the Gods, to discuss our favorite examples of horror that manage to teach us something about the spiritual conflict around us.
I was on the Ancient Way Podcast.
It was a thoughtful discussion, especially for those interested in faith, God and creativity and imagination.
Listen in as we dive into film, the truth of imagination, stewarding story with responsibility and more!
I was on Eric Metaxas talking about the release of my new theological thriller novel, Cruel Logic: The Philosopher Killer.
But we also talked about my faith story, my movie career and my Nephilim novels!
Eric was a great host.
With the buzz around the recent horror film Nefarious, which presents a more theologically accurate picture of demonic possession than pretty much anything else from Hollywood, we address the question: Can Christians use horror as an apologetic?
Joining us for our monthly Iron and Myth round table are award-winning screenwriter and best-selling author Brian Godawa (Godawa.com), Pastor Doug Van Dorn (DouglasVanDorn.com), author of Giants: Sons of the Gods, and Director of the Institute of Biblical Anthropology Dr. Judd Burton (BurtonBeyond.net), author of Interview With the Giant: Ethnohistorical Notes on the Nephilim.