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I really have a missional perspective on this book. In a way, though it’s in English, because of its visual nature it’s like a translation into another language, a language that some people speak and some don’t.

Question from a reader: What is Randy's take on a Christian being vegan? I've seen some pretty horrible things considering animals at the slaughter. I'm curious to know what he thinks from an eternal perspective. 

Question from a reader: I just read your story of losing your sweet dog, Moses. I wept and wept as I read. I’m a Christian and am having such great difficulty with the suffering and death of animals everywhere. I have prayed for understanding but can’t find peace. I have begun to realize it is the curse of sin. How do I stop the pain and find peace?

The answer is yes and no, and it depends on whose approval we’re seeking. 

I think the answer to that would be the same thing that anyone can do to be more like Christ. 

Randy Alcorn, author of the graphic novel Eternity (released June 2013), gives an overview of the story based on Jesus' parable of the rich man and Lazarus in Luke 16. This is Randy's first graphic novel and the beauty of the artwork has blown him away.  Filmed at Good Shepherd Community Church on June 22, 2013

I’m very excited about my first graphic novel, called Eternity, which is based on Christ’s story of the rich man and Lazarus found in Luke 16. 

When it comes to God’s laws in Scripture, a lot of people wonder about legalism. How can you hold to the truth and still have a spirit of grace?

These days you’ll often hear people say something like, “Instead of condemning people and threatening them with Hell, we should be like Jesus and love them.”

I love sea turtles. Some of my greatest memories are hanging out with turtles while snorkeling or diving. 

Question from a reader: You would think that Jesus and the New Testament would have a different view of slavery, but slavery is still approved of in the New Testament, as the following passages show.

If we physically die while existing in a state of spiritual death, our spiritual death becomes permanent and we will eternally exist estranged from God.

Christoplatonism—there’s a word that you don’t hear every day. It’s actually a word that I made up (probably the only word I’ve ever made up!) and used in my comprehensive Heaven book to speak of the Christianized philosophy of Plato.

Missionary Adoniram Judson said this (read these words carefully): "A life once spent is irrevocable. It will remain to be contemplated for eternity."