Tolkien / The Hobbit

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  Pop Icons: The Lord of the Rings and J.R.R. Tolkien Who are the men, women, films, TV shows, books, computer games and other pop culture icons from the past 60 years that have shaped us in theological ways? David Dark Nov 27, 2012
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  Escape from the Hobbit Hole Learn life-long lessons from Tolkien--and say yes to adventure. Amy Hollingsworth Nov 27, 2012
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  The Educational Value of the Lord of the Rings What is the educational value of J.R.R. Tolkien's classic works? Amelia Harper Nov 27, 2012
• Friendship's Ultimate Gift - HomeWord - Aug. 4, 2010 In the final book of his classic tale, J.R.R. Tolkien describes the journey of an unlikely group of friends who share a common purpose. Leslie Snyder Nov 26, 2012
• The Rise of the Nones and the Waking of the Ents There is a desperately needed wake-up call that American Christianity needs. A wake-up call to shake us from the trivial and divisive, the mundane and the meaningless, the inane and the banal. Dr. James Emery White Nov 26, 2012
• Last of the Inklings' Thursday Meetings One of the most famous members of the group was J. R. R. Tolkien, the author of The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings. He liked the name Inklings, because it suggested half-formed ideas and dabbling with ink. Dan Graves, MSL Nov 01, 2012