hello all!
i am a Christian comic book fan, i thought it was totally awesome that there is a site devoted to that. i figure i would say hi to everyone!
Read more…
4 Replies
All Discussions (1586)
Sort by
TOMAHAWK #138, 1972
Scripter Robert Kanigher was certainly not a Christian (as is evidenced by the caption on page 2 --- an attempt to be kind and diplomatic, yet ultimately denying the Deity of our Lord Jesus Christ, and failing to mention His resurrection), but the th
Read more…Some Thoughts From the Philippines for Christians Artists
Haha, hello again everybody. No, I still need to catch up in school, but I thought it'd be cool to share with you guys a experience I had with perhaps not my most skilled drawings, but very likely my most valuable ones although I doubt I'll ever see
Read more…GREEN LANTERN/GREEN ARROW #89
This was the final issue of the critically acclaimed series in 1972, and O'Neil and Adams (both having grown up Catholic, but not born again Christians) created this controversial story which, though wrong-headed in some regards, showed reverence in
Read more…GHOST RIDER #9, 1974
Tony Isabella (who idenfies himself as Roman Catholic) wrote Marvel's GHOST RIDER title from 1974 - 76. In interviews he has stated, "...For issue #8, I wanted to get the book back to its core concept of Satan trying to claim Johnny Blaze's soul...
Read more…BRAVE & THE BOLD #108, 1973
This is not a Christian comic, but I doubt DC would ever run such a cover as this nowadays:
The art is by Jim Aparo.
Read more…I need advice....
I have a comic strip that I would like to get published in the local paper and hopefully expand later. Is there anyone out there that could give me advice on how to proceed.
Do I need to copyright the strip before having it published? Would it be bett
Read more…T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents #7, 1966
"A matter of Life and Death" was written by Dan Adkins, pencilled by Steve Ditko (his very first comics story after he famously walked away from drawing The Amazing Spider-Man with issue #38), and inked by Wally Wood. In comic books it contains the
Read more…"Prayer Works Wonders" by Frazetta, 1952
This was a public service announcement drawn by Frank Frazetta in 1952 which appeared in a number of secular comics of the day:
some undated "Mark Trail" strips
The strip is normally about an outdoorsman and the various flora and fauna he encounters, and the random adventure. However...
DC COMICS PRESENTS #29 January, 1981
Scripter: Len Wein
Art: Jim Starlin (pencils) & Romeo Tanghal (inks)
No one of the creative team are born again Christians, but they do touch upon some spiritual themes in a general and reverent way which, by 1981, were incredibly rare in secular comic
Read more…DICK TRACY comic strip, 1975
Dick Tracy began in 1931 as a comic strip known for its inventively grotesque criminals and shoot-'em-ups (and fine storytelling, pacing, and cartooning/graphic design), but artist-writer Chester Gould also professed faith in Christ, as evidenced in
Read more…What do I do with my gifts?
Hello friends! I've been bogged down lately with some things. And I just want some advice from anyone who might know what this is like.
I'm in college, a community college, I started here with the hopes of transferring to an art school after knocking
Read more…Inquiring on secular Comics (Berserk)
A long while ago I started reading this highly popular, highly controversial comic by Kentaro Miura called Berserk.
I was wondering if anyone had read it.
Zooming forward into the present day as a more mature believer I had my serious rumbles with th
Read more…Alex Raymond's "Marines at Prayer", 1944
Alex Raymond was best known at the creator of the "Flash Gordon" comic strip, but he was in the USMC during WWII, and created this painting for publication in 1944:
Melchizedek: King of Justice
Here's my webcomic:
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/kingofjusticecomic
Feel free to give feedback.
Read more…Martin Luther King Jr. comic book
(Yes, I know MLK Jr. Day was two days ago---better late than never!)
THE MONTGOMERY STORY was published in December, 1957 and illustrated, from what I can ascertain, by the Dan Barry studio (which had as many as 30 artists at a time):
Read more…