PR ResourcesReformed Encyclopaedia
SearchResourcesScriptureExploreAskLiveChurchesAboutContact
  1. Home
  2. Search

Type

Scripture

Publisher

Source

Year Range

–
PR Resources

A not-for-profit initiative making the theological riches of the Reformed faith freely available to the church worldwide.

Newsletter

Weekly digest of newly added resources

Navigate

SearchResourcesExploreAsk a QuestionAuthorsScripture Index

Community

Find a ChurchAboutContactCopyright NoticePrivacy PolicyTerms of ServiceFeature Requests(coming soon)RSS FeedSupport This Project

Related Sites

RFPAPRCACPRCSermonAudio

© 2026 PR Resources. A not-for-profit project. All content belongs to its respective authors and publishers.

Support us

Showing 10 results for “historical fiction”

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

It Is All By Grace

J.P. deKlerk·1998-03-01

Fiction

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Until the Day Break

M. Kroondyk·1950-09-01

The author states in the foreword that although the novel is not a true historical novel, she has attempted “to preserve the historical sequence of events and to portray the life of the period.” Whether she has succeeded in portraying the life of the period, I cannot judge, but to my mind her succes

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

The Place of the Novel on the Christian’s Book List

L. Doezema·1941-03-01

Fiction is often defined as that form of prose narrative in which the characters, scenes, and inci­dents are partly or entirely imagin­ary. The novel and the romance are the two kinds of fiction, al­though they are not often consist­ently differentiated. There is, however, a slight difference be­twe

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

After the Storm

Abbie (Eriks) Kooienga·1998-09-01

❖ Fiction

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

On a River Vessel

J.P. deKlerk·1999-09-01

❖ Fiction

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Wanted: The Christian Novel

David Engelsma·1959-04-01

However, fiction, although it is not history, although it never actually happened, deals with life. Fiction is a presentation of reality. It is the sphere of experience. That is why it is so important who the writer of a novel is. For the author of a novel will disseminate within his work whatever h

Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Ashes of Yesterday

M. Kroondyk·1950-09-01

The fact that the author tries to cover so much history and so many events in a book of 224 pages of average-sized print gives one an idea of what this book is like. It is interesting and ro­mantic, although sketchy, from an his­torical viewpoint, but as a novel it lacks plot and intrigue. Its Chris

Protestant Reformed Theological JournalJournal ArticleExact

Prof. Homer C. Hoeksema. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

1980-04-01
Beacon LightsJournal ArticleRelated

Christian Fiction: Is There Such a Thing, and Is There a Need for It

James Laning·2003-09-01

The fact that Jesus taught in parables, some of which even included dialogue, indicates that one can make up a story to get across a certain point. One could, therefore, write a fictional story in an effort to set forth clearly a biblical truth. Such a story could, I suppose, be referred to as “Chri

Protestant Reformed Theological JournalJournal ArticleExact

Book Reviews

1990-04-01