Of course, there are some Christian values inside her books. After all, most of those values are rather universal and can be found in many religions. And, a fact which most people seem to forget, the whole “magic and occultism” thing is a typical western tradition (there are others, but those aren’t too well known in Europe or America for that matter), and was dominated by Christianity (if not Catholicism) from it’s origins until the late 19th century. It’s unthinkable to imagine “Magic”, without the Christian influences.

Or it could be that people are paying attention to what the author of the books has been saying for some time now, and looking at the actual Biblical references within the books.

Why are no wicce, druids, asartru, romuva, etc., claiming their festivals, beliefs, etc., from “Harry Potter”? Probably because these groups feel no need to bully the world into following their paths, nor have the inclination to interject themselves, so often fallaciously, into every aspect of everyday life. To claim a strong christian message to “Harry Potter” sounds to me like many christian parents coming to grips with the fact that censorship is wrong, and that denying their children access to these erstwhile satanic works hasn’t worked so very well.