Resources by Topic: Writing

Randy discusses how he and Nanci worked together to co-write Help for Women Under Stress. From a May 2013 radio interview with host Georgene Rice.

In Fall 2013, Randy Alcorn was interviewed by the Lighthouse Report about his Eternity Graphic Novel. 

In Fall 2013, Randy Alcorn was interviewed by the Lighthouse Report about his Eternity Graphic Novel. 

In Fall 2013, Randy Alcorn was interviewed by the Lighthouse Report about his Eternity Graphic Novel. 

In Fall 2013, Randy Alcorn was interviewed by the Lighthouse Reoprt about his Eternity Graphic Novel. 

In this video FOX News report, Lauren Green speaks with Art Ayris (owner of Kingstone Media, publisher of Eternity) and Father Mark Arey about creating premium quality faith market comic books and Biblical worldview graphic novels.

Q&As with Randy Alcorn from an interview with author C.J. Darlington posted on TitleTrakk.com in fall 2011 after the release of the movie Courageous.

Randy Alcorn speaks with Steve Keels at Good Shepherd Community Church about why he chose to write a graphic novel. He grew up loving graphic novels and is excited to do what he can to pass along a love for reading to the next generation. He has enjoyed writing Eternity and is working on another graphic novel called The Apostle about the Apostle Paul's life story. 

Randy Alcorn speaks with Steve Keels at Good Shepherd Community Church about why he chose to write a graphic novel. He grew up loving graphic novels and is excited to do what he can to pass along a love for reading to the next generation. He has enjoyed writing Eternity and is working on another graphic novel called The Apostle about the Apostle Paul's life story. 

Randy Alcorn answers the question of how his theology of heaven manifests itself in his fiction novels. This video clip was excerpted from Randy's Eternity 101 DVD class.

In 1970, when I was sixteen and a new Christian, friends invited me to an evening class on the Gospel of John taught by John G. Mitchell, one of Multnomah School of the Bible’s founders. I became hooked on Bible study and knew my future was at Multnomah.

While God has been gracious to bless all of my books with spiritual impact on people, Safely Home is one of them that has had particularly deep effects.

Question from a reader: Some of your books have endorsements, but many don’t. Why is that? Also, I’ve heard that some writers endorse books without reading them. Is this true? And are some endorsements by well-known people actually written by someone else?

On our website and blog, and on social media, we usually capitalize pronouns referring to deity. I never would have stopped doing it in my books if my publishers hadn’t changed their policy. (EPM has chosen to capitalize the pronouns in our self-published books.)