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'''The Gospel Blimp''' is a 1967 Christian novel written by Joseph T. Bayly.  The novel was later made into a comic book of the same name in 1974, drawn by Al Hartley (better known as the creator of [[Archie Comics]] -- before their left-wing turn) who had become a Christian a few years prior, under the Spire Christian Comics label.  <ref>The comic is out of print; however, it has been circulated around the internet, see http://blogfiles.wfmu.org/LB/0509/Gospel_Blimp_1974.pdf</ref>
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'''The Gospel Blimp''' is a 1967 Christian novel written by Joseph T. Bayly.  The novel was later made into a comic book of the same name in 1974, drawn by Al Hartley (better known as the creator of [[Archie Comics]] before their left-wing turn, who had become a Christian a few years prior) under the Spire Christian Comics label.  <ref>The comic is out of print; however, it has been circulated around the internet, see http://blogfiles.wfmu.org/LB/0509/Gospel_Blimp_1974.pdf</ref>
 
In the story, George is concerned about the eternal condition of his neighbors, who's church attendance is limited to Christmas and Easter, and spend their other weekends at home, drinking and smoking.  Seeing a Goodyear blimp pass by, someone suggests a blimp; the idea would be shot down except for Herm, a local businessman who decides the idea would be wonderful, and engages the local business community to support the idea.
 
In the story, George is concerned about the eternal condition of his neighbors, who's church attendance is limited to Christmas and Easter, and spend their other weekends at home, drinking and smoking.  Seeing a Goodyear blimp pass by, someone suggests a blimp; the idea would be shot down except for Herm, a local businessman who decides the idea would be wonderful, and engages the local business community to support the idea.
  
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