As anyone who pokes around the site knows, I do love the Da Vinci Code as a fictional piece; excellent thriller. I had a hard time putting it down even though I did not agree with it on a religious level. And as a side tangent, I am REALLY looking forward to the prequel of [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Da Vinci Code’
What is the Gospel of Mary?
Posted in Apologetics 101, The Bible, tagged Angels & Demons, apologetics, bible, Christianity, Chrsit, church, Da Vinci Code, Dan Brown, Faith, Gnostic, God, Gospel, Gospel of Mary, Jesus, Magdalene, Mary, religion on May 14, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Modern Faith: Media vs. Christianity – Round 1
Posted in Modern Faith, tagged Da Vinci Code, Faith, fake, fraud, God, Les Dossiers Secrets, Pierre Plantard, Piory of Sion, religion on January 28, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Let’s start off with Dan Brown’s book The Da Vinci Code. First, here is a good approach to understanding The Da Vinci Code: Walk into your nearest book store and ask the clerk where you can find a copy of The Da Vinci Code. He will either tell you or lead you to the start [...]
Media vs. Christianity: Answers Up Front
Posted in Modern Faith, tagged Christ, Da Vinci Code, debate, Faith, God, Harry Potter, Jesus, religion on January 17, 2008 | 3 Comments »
How many times have you wished that you had the answers up front? I know I have! Well here is the answer to the big media vs. Christianity debate up front: Each of us has to decide what we consider acceptable for our beliefs and families. That is the basic fact that is the true [...]
Modern Faith: The Media and Christianity
Posted in Modern Faith, tagged Christ, Christianity, Da Vinci Code, Dan Brown, Faith, God, Harry Potter, Jesus, JK Rowling, religion on January 15, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
We will be shifting gears away from the normal schedule to discuss a topic that we hit on last week. After posting about The Passion of the Christ last Friday, we received quite a few emails about how Christianity should look at some of the big events in books and movies today. The main [...]
