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Carregando... What's a Christian to Do with Harry Potter?de Connie Neal
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Answers to the Burning Questions Christian Parents, Educators, and Others Are Asking about Harry Potter.In the world of publishing, few successes have equaled that of J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter series-magical stories centered on one boy's adventures at Hogwarts, a school for witchcraft and wizardry. Yet this popular series presents a perplexing-even divisive-challenge to the Christian community. Although the books present a clear picture of the epic battle between good and evil, they appear to support the use of magic and have had a controversial impact on our culture. As a result, many of us are wondering, "How should I respond to this Harry Potter thing?"FIND OUT WHAT THE HARRY POTTER BOOKS REALLY SAY ABOUT WITCHCRAFT AND WIZARDRY.HEAR WHAT CHRISTIANS ON BOTH SIDES OF THE DEBATE ARE SAYING ABOUT HARRY POTTER-AND DECIDE WHAT YOU BELIEVE.LEARN HOW YOU CAN USE THE SERIES TO PROTECTYOUR CHILD FROM REAL OCCULT INFLUENCES.In What's a Christian to Do with Harry Potter?, you'll explore the valid concerns some Christians have about the series, sort out the fact and fiction at the center of the debate, discover biblical answers that may surprise you, and learn how you can tap into this powerful cultural phenomenon to help advance the kingdom of God.This book has not been prepared, approved, or licensed by any person or entity that created, published, or produced the Harry Potter books or related properties. Não foram encontradas descrições de bibliotecas. |
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 Google Books — Carregando...GênerosClassificação decimal de Dewey (CDD)261.58Religions Christian church and church work Church and the world; Social theology and interreligious relations and attitudes Christianity and secular disciplines LiteratureClassificação da Biblioteca do Congresso dos E.U.A. (LCC)AvaliaçãoMédia: (4.3)
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(I originally wrote this for a church newsletter in 2003, and just decided to upload this to here.)
by Connie Neal
Waterbrook Press, c. 2001; Colorado Springs, CO
I was fortunate enough to be in the library one morning when I found this on the “New Books” shelf. I wasn’t out to find a book about Harry Potter, but was just seeing what was new. I have read half of the Harry books already out so far, but hadn’t decided whether I would continue. Although I’m not a parent, I have nieces and a nephew and an interest in writing for children, so I’m interested in what children like to read.
Connie Neal’s position is not that of a witch hunter, but more of moderator or guide to help you make your own conclusions of whether Harry Potter is right for you and your children. She also stresses that if you decide to let Harry Potter into your children’s lives, you should read each book first and then with your children. She provides ways to use the books to help children discern evil in their own world and other fantasy movies and books, tell right from wrong, and even share the Gospel.
She warns that if you or your children are over-sensitive to scary things you may want to hold off or skip it altogether. Each child is different so there may be some in your family that could handle them and some who can’t.
In Chapter Seven, ‘Protecting Kids From Real-World Occult,’ Connie Neal also gives guidelines on dealing with the evil forces in your children’s lives. This is an important chapter whether you are deciding to read Harry Potter or not.
The author’s first concern is not about the books themselves, but the way Christians have gone at each other about them from both sides. Many have criticized them without even reading them. They take rumors and passages they read out of context and build up a case with scripture against the books and their author, J.K. Rowling. This point is stressed in the first chapter and another on the danger of debate.
I know the Christian bookstores have several books about Harry Potter. I can’t comment on them without reading them, but I think everyone should give this one a chance. (