A mother has rewritten Harry Potter and replaced all mentions of witchcraft and wizardry with references to Christianity.

The author, who goes by Grace Ann and is based in the U.S., calls her work Hogwarts School of Prayers and Miracles - and has published it on FanFiction.net. Grace Ann's name on the site is 'Proudhousewife.'

'Do you want your little ones to read books; and they want to read the Harry Potter Books; but you do not want them to turn into witches?' Grace Ann asks in her introduction. 'Well - this is the story for you! This story has all the adventure of JKR's books; but will not lead your children astray.'

Fighting Satan? In Grace Ann's Harry Potter rewrite, Ron, Hermione and Harry are learning to be Christians instead of wizards

In Grace Ann's version of the tale, Harry's aunt Petunia is an atheist who believes in 'evils' such as evolution and birthdays.

Hagrid is a Christian, who comes to Harry's door wearing a 'necklace that looked to Harry like a lowercase T' and asks him if he would like to become a Christian. If so, he'll have to attend the Hogwarts School of Prayers and Miracles.

At the school (which they get to through prayer instead of the Hogwarts Express), Harry is greeted by 'Reverend Albus Dumbledore' and his 'lovely, young' wife Minerva.

He then meets their daughter, Hermione, who is 'so different from all the girls in public school, who were focused on trying to be like the career women they saw on Sex and the City.' Yes, Hermione is Dumbledore's daughter.

The group is all scared of Voldemort, who is 'trying to pass an agenda in Congress' that will stop [them] from practicing [their] faith freely.'

As if it couldn't get any zanier, Harry then meets Ron Weasley, who is a idol-worshiping Slytherin.

So far, Grace Ann has written eight chapters - and feedback in the site's comment section has been almost entirely negative.

'As a witch,' one anonymous commenter writes, 'I don't want your children to be witches either.'

Another says: 'Grace Ann you are a pathetic and well insulated person in serious need of psychiatric help. Firstly, you have no right what so ever to mess with someone else's hard work. If you are in disagreement with the content you simply don't open the book. How would you feel about me taking your King James and rewriting it? Absolutely no difference.'

Many of the commenters accuse Grace Ann of being a misogynist for constantly criticizing 'career-women' in her text.

A user who calls herself 'Actual HP Fan' says: 'I honestly don't even know what to say except that this is utterly ridiculous, and misogynistic to a fault. Women shouldn't have careers? Really?! In what century do you think we're living here?!'

In her introduction to Chapter Eight, Grace Ann addresses readers who call her a woman-basher, saying: 'There are some people out there who think all women are stupid or 'less than men'. Friends: this is not what I believe at all! I believe that women have special gifts that are no less than men. In fact, I think that; if womanly virtues were respected more; the world would be a much better place to live!'

A few of the readers think Grace Ann's work might even be a parody.

As one anonymous user writes: 'This is a masterpiece of comedy. Thanks for the laugh.'

Another wants to know if he can read more of Grace Ann's work: 'Do you have any humor columns or anything else? I almost never laugh out loud but you got me with this one!

No word on how many more chapters Grace Ann plans to write - or if she'll go through all seven books in the series.

The last chapter, however, ends of a cliffhanger with Harry 'ready to face this evil.'