Generation Hex

Understanding the Subtle Dangers of Wicca

“As a former witch, I always appreciate it when a book of this nature comes out that is both factually based, and non–hysterical in style. Generation Hex fits the bill quite refreshingly on both counts. I have to admit that I was somewhat skeptical when I saw the credentials of the authors involved, as many Christians who have tried to write such a work have fallen far short of the mark, and these two went to Seminary!

“I stand humbly amazed by their transparency about having to relearn who Wiccans are, rather than run with pre–conceived notions that are prevalent in the church as a whole. Generation Hex has many good points to its credit, not the least of which are their quotes from some of the Wiccans that were interviewed during the research phase. I have also found that Generation Hex deals fairly with both the common beliefs of Wicca and with the cultural backdrop that helps influence our young people to make the choices necessary for walking a magick path. An especially nice touch was including a chapter written by a former witch. In short, I highly recommend Generation Hex as informative and well written.”
—Mark Bishop, Coracle Ministries

“Generation Hex was helpful, informative, and generally encouraging that as Christians we can engage Wiccans in thoughtful dialogue and discussion about the truths of their belief system. This book will hopefully shed light on the issue for many young people, youth pastors, and parents to identify those people in their midst who secretly practice magick and are seeking something grand and majestic, but are settling for something which will not and cannot fill that void in their lives.”
—Daniel E. Panetti, worldview director, Prestonwood Christian Academy

“Armchair Interviews says: Generation Hex is a book worth reading for everyone in order to understand a growing religion that is attracting young people and the subtle dangers of Wicca.”
—ArmChairInterviews.com

“I highly recommend Generation Hex. Christians need to be informed about what Wicca is and how they can approach the issue if it ever presents itself. With the prevalence of the religion in our society, it is very likely that most of us know someone who is dabbling in or immersed in this dark world. We need the ability to shine the truth of Christ while also conveying his love. Generation Hex is a great display of how to go about doing that.”
—TheChristianManifesto.wordpress.com

“Generation Hex has opened my eyes to the number of individuals that have chosen Wicca as their religion. I had no idea the number of youth that are exposed to and practicing Wicca. I know I am not alone in this. Thus, I am delighted that this book was written, so that more of us do become aware...This is a great tool for parents, but also for anyone that wants to learn more about Wicca, in order to better share the gospel with others.”
—BookBargainsAndPreviews.com

“This is an important book and belongs in a church library as a resource for patrons engaged in reaching out to share with those encountering this problem.”
—The Lamplighter

“Generation Hex is well written and easy to understand. I believe it is important for all Christians to become more informed on this topic...I encourage all Christians to read this book.”
—Debra Gaynor for ReviewYourBook.com

“Informed and Informative, Generation Hex is especially recommended for anyone having to deal with New Age influences with respect to friends or family members.”
—The Midwest Book Review

“Generation Hex is a wake-up call for the reader to reexamine their faith in light of the relational experiences our youth are looking for today. Dillon and Marla both encourage the Christian to love and relate to individuals of other cultures and religions in a non-judgemental, compassionate way.”
—Richard's Bookshelf

“This is a well-written, comprehensive text that should be placed in each Christian's arsenal.”
—YouthWorker Journal

“This book is a must–read. Every parent with a child over the age of 8 years old needs to read this book. Teenagers with questions about Wicca need to read this book. Be informed about the subtle dangers of Wicca by reading Generation Hex.”
—Dorothy Martin