Generally low. Magic is not a part of Christian world-views and so doesn't always find its place in its stories. Even in stories where magic is present, it is not magic in the traditional Fantasy-sense, and it is often tied into the glory of God.

High. Christian Fantasy stories grapple with some big ideas: creation, good vs. evil, morality, sin, faith, and finding meaning. There is always a theological idea to be explored or a lesson to be learned.

High. Characters in Christian Fantasy often undergo some kind of transformation or reach an understanding about the universe. As such, characters have well developed arcs in which readers get to see them change and evolve.

Variable. Christian Fantasy sometimes runs into a problem with reusing the same plots over and over again—sort of inevitable when there is a single central text influencing all stories. Then again, other writers succeed at crafting engaging plots with unexpected twists. Generally, the plots of Christian Fantasy stories have a pretty standard flow—they do not try to reinvent storytelling. There is standard rising action and resolution in these stories. Readers are not likely to be left hanging (unless the story gets picked up in another book in the series).

Moderate-High. Battling evil in one incarnation or another is a common trope of Christian fantasy, and these battles can be quite violent. Although, some authors will choose to skip the gory details of violent situations.