I think the key is not to glorify it. Gravity's "Until the Last Dog Dies" includes some aspects of the supernatural.
And of course there is Peretti's "Darkness" books.
Fantasy should not even be considered in the same realm.
I think it is up to the individual author (and reader) and his/her convictions (based upon God's Word, etc.) as to how much to include in their works (reading habits).
Some may not be affected by a small inclusion (again, not to glorify it, just to show it exists) in a work, others may be heavily influenced if they delve any distance at all into that sort of thing.
Blessings, and welcome.
Last edited by Timber Wolf; 11-20-2009 at 02:39 PM.
Chesed v’shalom aleichem b’Y’Shua haMashiach
He who forms mountains, And creates the wind, Who declares to man what his thought is, And makes the morning darkness, Who treads the high places of the earth— The LORD God of hosts is His name. Amos 4:13
Bookmarks