Another by the name of "Stan" said it was a "sad state of affairs when Harry Potter is being 'studied' in colleges and universities throughout the USA”.
"No wonder the USA is declining in so many areas and is no longer the moral or technology leader," the reader wrote.
The majority of Christians, especially those in the evangelical community, remain strongly opposed to the book, which they say promotes witchcraft, the occult and defiance against authority to children.
A number of prominent Christian leaders, from American family guru James Dobson to the Pope, have publicly denounced the series. They have either urged a boycott on the books or strongly advised parents to exercise caution when letting their children read them.
Matthew Slick, of the Christian Apologetics and Research Ministry, which reports on cults and other religious movements, said in a review that he found "no Christian principles at all" after reading the books.
Unlike the parallels drawn between Christian themes in CS Lewis' "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" series and JRR Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy, Slick argued that the Harry Potter books taught anti-biblical principles.
In "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe", he said that the "failures of the occult side were demonstrated against the power of grace, love, and truth of God, though done through metaphor", something he claims the Potter books do not do.
He added that the books do not condemn lying and deception, justifying the vices as a long as they meet the ends of the characters.
Richard Albanes, author of "Harry Potter, Narnia, and the Lord of the Rings: What You Need to Know About Fantasy Books and Movies", also rejected the comparisons drawn between works of Christian authors like CS Lewis and "Harry Potter".
"There is this whole movement within Christianity where people are trying to say that the Harry Potter books are Christian novels. And that is just untrue," he told Christian Broadcasting Network in a past interview.
Albanes said that while kids cannot replicate the magic in Lewis and Tolkien books, they can "really copy" the witchcraft that appears in the Rowling's books.
"There is this crossover where the Wiccans know it, the occultists know, the practitioners of all these things know it, and they are using that curiosity that kids have for all of this stuff now through Harry Potter to attract readers to their real world how-to manuals. I think many parents just don’t get that. They don’t understand," he said.
He further advised readers, especially parents, to use discernment in choosing fantasy novels.
"We need to not just cut everything out but to take care to look at what is good fantasy and what is bad fantasy."
