A thoughtful and inspiring picture book gently teaches us how to love our neighbor

The Newbery Award-winning author of The Crossover pens an ode to black American triumph and tribulation, with art from a two-time Caldecott Honoree.

The author of Reviving Ophelia writes about women flourishing as they age. 

God is revealed in science, sex, animals, law, sports, world religions—all of reality.

A children’s book reclaims the magic of libraries and reading. 

A gentle, emotionally-insightful novel for juvenile readers about the challenges of fitting in.

A rediscovery of ancient practices and prayers soothe anxious believers.

A vibrant picture book about a little girl’s relationship with her motorcycle-riding Papi.

A prequel to When Helping Hurts, this book lays a foundation for why God wants all his created beings to flourish.

A memoir-like journey of 20 years of teaching world religions wonders aloud what Christianity may be missing. 

A young boy honors his family’s ancestral land with a perfect tribute. 

A lyrical children’s book empowers all readers to listen to their hearts in this ode to love and self-acceptance.

Part travelogue, part foodie memoir, Margaret Feinberg explores God’s gift of food.

With luminous illustrations, Robert Frost’s iconic poem is set in a picture book for the first time. 

Illustrated songs by the late Mister Rogers convey to children that they are treasured. 

Joanna Gaines presents a lyrical children’s book about the joys and challenges of gardening.  

The life of Simon Peter shows how God makes amazing use of flawed disciples. 

A valuable resource for parents, educators, church leaders, and anyone who wants to guide children in the ways of biblical justice.

Loosely based on historical events, a Lithuanian girl named Mulan disguises herself as a soldier and fights injustice in 1423.

In Ruth Reichl’s latest memoir, she comes to examine who she is—with or without the trappings of success.

This winsome children’s book about a lighthouse deserves its Caldecott Medal.

A Vietnam-era novel speaks into issues of war, race, family drama, tragedy, and the many faces of love.

The author meets the families of 21 men murdered by ISIS in 2015.