Science Fiction (Summer 2020)
‘The Spiritual Borders of Sci-Fi’: C.S. Lewis and A Voyage to Arcturus
Jason Monroe on One of C.S. Lewis’s Greatest Inspirations
Ghost
Alicia Pollard on the Consequences of the Iron Order
Illustrating Faith
Josiah Peterson on Faith in The Ransom Trilogy
Gender, Not Sex: Presentation of Gender Roles in Lewis’s The Ransom Trilogy
Annie Nardone on the Harmonious Relationship of Masculinity and Femininity
Spacemen without Chests? Virtue and Technology in Star Trek and Dune
Seth Myers on the Relevance of C.S. Lewis in Popular Science Fiction
Gremlins and the Second Way
Carla Alvarez on Creation and Causation
To Infinity and Beyond? Science Fiction, Imagination, and Education
Douglas LeBlanc on Improving Our Grasp of God
Time Travelers
Laurie Grube on a Journey Together
The Autumn People: How Love and Laughter Conquer Evil in Ray Bradbury’s Something Wicked This Way Comes
Megan Joy Rials on Goodness, Sacrifice, and Community
Materialism and Midichlorians: Pantheism, Naturalism, and Hope in Star Wars
Zak Schmoll on the Apologetic Value of a Galaxy Far, Far Away
Imagining Morality: Alasdair Macintyre’s Virtue Theory & Neil Gaiman’s American Gods
Sean Hadley on Moral Development in Speculative Fiction
Excerpt from Note to Self
Donald Catchings on the Perils of Changing Time
Book Review: Brandon Sanderson’s Starsight Neglects Philosophy in Favor of Politics
Christy Luis on the Need for Philosophical Depth
Ethics of The Matrix
Carla Alvarez on the Insufficiency of Relativism
What Makes Us Human – Observations on Blade Runner
Annie Nardone on the Mystery of Human-ness
Personhood in Altered Carbon: The Body as Fundamental
Cherish Nelson on the Dangers of Diminishing the Body
To Save a Life
Zak Schmoll on Finding Resolution