Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Religion in speculative and fantastic literature
About Me
Important Posts
Quote
"Here are the beauties which pierce like swords or burn like cold iron."
(C.S. Lewis on The Lord of the Rings)
Some Living SF/F/F Authors
SF/F/F Sites
- Holy Heroes!!
- SF Gospel
- Sci-fi Catholic
- Silk 4 Calde
- Jewish Science Fiction and Fantasy
- Islam in Science Fiction
- Refracted Light
- Gotthammer
- Speculative Faith
- Third Order
- Lost Genre Guild
- Faith and Science Fiction
- Sun & Shield
- Residential Aliens
- Aliens In This World
- Old Testament Space Opera
- Sci Fi / Journalist
- TheoFantastique
- Exploring our Matrix
- The Superversive
Blogroll
- Gravity & Waggery
- Sententiae
- Avdat
- Physicality of Words
- Twigs and Brambles
- Debilitas Mentis
- Noli Irritare Leones
- A Thinking Reed
- One Salient Oversight
- Bede's Journal
- Methodius
- Levellers
- Millinerd
- Real Live Preacher
- Eve
- Mir
- Weirdos of Winnipeg
- Cantanima
- In the Open Space
- Shenandoah
- Flos Carmeli
- A Happy Catholic
- Jim Slagle on Religion
- Theocoid
- Lutheran Confessions
- La Explanada de Avente
- Deep Furrows
8 comments:
Not a long list! ...were you planning to add more? And should one consider this a virtue, or a vice?
No, that's it. As far as I know.
I think it's mostly a virtue.
Best. List. Ever.
I concur.
Thanks guys! :)
It's right up there with the List of Popes Who Stared Down Attila The Hun!
1. Leo I.
Actually, that last one about Leo is a bit overblown: historians seem to think it was the little wagon load of gold he carried to Attila (and the dysentary his men were suffering from) that had the most impact on the Little Father (aka 'Attila').
Another beautiful and uplifting story marred over punctilious historians!
(but I like your list)
Aw shucks! :-( Oh well.
Post a Comment