Hello everyone!
The purpose of my post is a desire to find out if a book that I am writing would be acceptable in the Christian community. I don't consider myself a Christian, don't even know if Christ was a living, breathing person, but I believe that the concepts he teaches in the bible are sound and universal.
I have a lot of Christian friends, so I have no desire to offend, also knowing that Chrisitians hold the majority of our population here in he US, and I want to be a successful author
, so I would appreciate your feedback about my ideas
.
Basically a mixture of a superior race and humans from the background of the story. The superior race is capable of healing, telepathy, and telekinetics, and I want to integrate this into history as an alternate, fictional explanation for spectacular events like Moses parting the Red Sea, Christ and the miracles he performed, with the idea that people of Jewish descent all share a genetic code in various combinations that occasionally line up in just the right way giving them some, or all of the above abilities. It's intended to paint the biblical individuals in a very respectable, admirable way, retaining their love for their people and desire for peace. Of course there is a villain and heroine in the story, the villain can be seen as representing Satan in his attempts to thwart the advancement of this other race (he is also of this descent but lacks many of its attributes. He has deep rooted issues involving jealousy and resentment, like most villains). But since he does have the gene involving longevity of life he is around for a very long time and plays a major role in atrocities over the ages. The heroine is born in modern day, and her parents each unknowingly had a perfect half of all of the genes required for the superior race. Combined, their daughter is born with all the abilities, and her mission is, of course, defeat the villain. So, if I preface this book with an explanation that the story is meant to be fictional, and in no way trying to disprove the validity of the bible, would this be acceptable in the Christian community? Or would it be offensive, regardless of it's fictional purpose?
Thanks go your input
. All of these ideas are © Natalie Alberts 2014.
The purpose of my post is a desire to find out if a book that I am writing would be acceptable in the Christian community. I don't consider myself a Christian, don't even know if Christ was a living, breathing person, but I believe that the concepts he teaches in the bible are sound and universal.
I have a lot of Christian friends, so I have no desire to offend, also knowing that Chrisitians hold the majority of our population here in he US, and I want to be a successful author
Basically a mixture of a superior race and humans from the background of the story. The superior race is capable of healing, telepathy, and telekinetics, and I want to integrate this into history as an alternate, fictional explanation for spectacular events like Moses parting the Red Sea, Christ and the miracles he performed, with the idea that people of Jewish descent all share a genetic code in various combinations that occasionally line up in just the right way giving them some, or all of the above abilities. It's intended to paint the biblical individuals in a very respectable, admirable way, retaining their love for their people and desire for peace. Of course there is a villain and heroine in the story, the villain can be seen as representing Satan in his attempts to thwart the advancement of this other race (he is also of this descent but lacks many of its attributes. He has deep rooted issues involving jealousy and resentment, like most villains). But since he does have the gene involving longevity of life he is around for a very long time and plays a major role in atrocities over the ages. The heroine is born in modern day, and her parents each unknowingly had a perfect half of all of the genes required for the superior race. Combined, their daughter is born with all the abilities, and her mission is, of course, defeat the villain. So, if I preface this book with an explanation that the story is meant to be fictional, and in no way trying to disprove the validity of the bible, would this be acceptable in the Christian community? Or would it be offensive, regardless of it's fictional purpose?
Thanks go your input
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