Halloween, Hallowed Is Thy Name

This Christian perspective on Halloween offers a bold theological argument for reclaiming the holiday through faith rather than rejecting it entirely. The book challenges common evangelical objections by positioning Halloween as a day that belongs to Christ just as much as any other, drawing parallels between Halloween's imaginary creatures and other accepted holiday figures like Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny. The author makes a compelling case that Christians have a spiritual responsibility to redeem rather than abandon culturally contested celebrations.

What distinguishes this work is its practical approach to transforming fear into faith, encouraging believers to engage with Halloween as an opportunity for spiritual warfare rather than cultural withdrawal. The book will resonate most with evangelical Christians who feel conflicted about Halloween participation and seek a biblically grounded alternative to complete avoidance. By framing Halloween as one of the "bookends of our faith" alongside Easter, the author provides a fresh paradigm for holiday engagement that many believers will find liberating.