Christian Speculative Fiction--15 Groundbreaking Works
Explore 15 groundbreaking works of Christian speculative fiction that blend faith and imagination. Discover visionary books that redefine the genre with inspiring, thought-provoking stories.
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In His Image
by James BeauSeigneur
Based on the actual scientific expedition to examine the Shroud of Turin, author BeauSeigneur creates a fictionalized story that links ancient DNA to the coming of the Antichrist.
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Arena
by Karen Hancock
Dropped into a terrifying, alien world with only a few cryptic words to guide her, can Callie survive the battle raging between good and evil?
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Virtually Eliminated
by Jefferson Scott
Ethan Hamilton explores the source of the fatal power spikes. But when the deadly, self-proclaimed Patriot target Ethan's family, the investigation turns personal as Hamilton goes after the killer with a vengeance.
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This Present Darkness
by Frank E. Peretti
When a reporter and a prayerful pastor begin to compare notes on the town of Ashton, they find themselves fighting a New Age plot to subjugate the townspeople, and eventually the entire human race.
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The Paradise War
by Steve Lawhead
While doing graduate work in Celtic studies at Oxford Lewis Gillies goes off in search of his roommate, Simon, who fell through a cairn into the land of the Tuatha de Danann, and finds himself playing roles within important Celtic mythology.
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Field of Blood
by Eric Wilson
The suicide of Judas Iscariot in 30 A.D. left his blood seeping into the soil of the Field of Blood--in Aramaic the "Akeldama." When this same field is disturbed by work crews outside Jerusalem in 1989, a clan of supernatural Collectors is released from the ancient burial chambers, seeking to corrupt and destroy.
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The Bark of the Bog Owl
by Jonathan Rogers
In this fantasy/allegory, Rogers retells the life of biblical character King David.
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Oxygen
by Randall Scott Ingermanson
Past the point of no return, a space crew discovers their vessel was sabotaged. And there is only oxygen left for one person. A Christy Award winner.
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Ice
by Shane Johnson
In the late 1960s, NASA proposed hardware and mission parameters for an extended Apollo program that never materialized. Decades later, the existence of ice beds at the lunar south pole was discovered by NASA’s space probe Clementine and confirmed by the lunar satellite Lunar Prospector. Now, author and Apollo missions historian Shane Johnson explores the fantastic possibilities of what might have transpired, had the more ambitious version of the Apollo program gone forward as originally planned. It is February, 1975. Apollo 19, the last of the manned lunar missions, has successfully landed. Exhilarated and confident, Commander Gary Lucas and Lunar Module pilot Charlie Shepherd set out to explore a vast, mysterious depression at the lunar south pole. There, in the icy darkness–where temperatures reach 334 degrees below zero–the astronauts search for the fragments of crystalline bedrock the scientists back home had hoped for. But when tragedy strikes, the men are driven deeper into the lethal realm, where they find much more than they bargained for, including a strange machine that seemingly transports Lucas back to a pre-flood Earth, and startling evidence that could transform mankind’s perspective on all creation and its Creator– if only the men could miraculously make their way back home to earth to reveal it.
