Reviews of books, movies, music, television, websites, and more, looking at the world of arts and entertainment from a Reformed perspective. To submit a review, click here.
New York Times-bestselling author Kathleen Norris fulfills a wish expressed by her sister with this heartfelt and honest memoir of sisterhood, disability, and resilience.
From award-winning creators Derrick Barnes, Frank Morrison, and Christian Gregory comes the true story of comedian and activist Dick Gregory’s remarkable Food Run of 1976.
The film’s textured animation is combined with a soundtrack that blends folk music with sweeping orchestration to tell a story about unmerited grace.
This is the first book of the Consider picture book series, which celebrates nature and inviting gratitude.
Follow two timelines set centuries apart in this clean, Gothic suspense tale of unsolved murders, haunting rumors, and a troubling family legacy.
The Clear Focus Bible uses the Bionic Reading method, which bolds the portion of each word most critical for comprehension and guides the eye from word to word over the text.
This book records the history of the cooperation in mission between the Christian Reformed Japan Mission and the Reformed Church in Japan from 1951 to 2017.
Where did the word "banana" originate? What is the world's most secret language? This book takes the reader on a journey across the globe to explore the complexity and beauty of languages.
Ginny Owens releases a five-song EP, her first new music in three years.
CRC award-winning author Cheryl Grey Bostrom returns with an environmental saga set in the Pacific Northwest.
For the past three-and-a-half years, Colleen Chao has been living with a terminal diagnosis. In this precious time, she's been pondering questions about heaven.
A wedding disaster leaves a groom stranded in Rome, heartbroken. But with help from a determined local and others, his ruined honeymoon becomes an unexpected adventure.
A remarkable and dangerous feat of reportage, Bear Witness shows what happens when altruism, faith, and an obsession with justice are pushed to the extreme.
A young mother filled with regret returns to Sullivan’s Island to rebuild her life and finds compassion in the most unexpected places in this faith-based fiction from T.I. Lowe.
This empowering and joyous picture book shows kids the importance of loving your name, having pride in your culture, and standing up for yourself.
The Quiet Girl offers a deceptively simple reminder that the smallest stories can leave a large emotional impact.
Here is the story of Henrietta Wood, who was enslaved twice—but who demanded justice and was awarded the largest reparations ever granted for enslavement. This nonfiction book for ages 9–12 puts a human face on the current issue of reparations.
When Russia invaded Ukraine, an evangelical seminary lost everything—except its commitment to serving God. Winner of the Christianity Today Book Awards Missions and the Global Church Award of Merit.
In the fall of 1944, the Nazis were occupying the Netherlands. Sisters Ada, 22, and Lina, 18, discover their father’s documentation of Nazi war crimes and work to preserve the evidence until the war ends.
Explore the Lord’s Prayer across the landscapes where Jesus first spoke it. Hosted by Brad Gray and featuring insights from N. T. Wright and others, learn about the prayer’s cultural, historical, and spiritual depth.
In this School Library Journal Best Book, a small bird—nestled in a dusty crack in the Western Wall—feels a deep shift within, setting her on a path to overcoming her fear of change.
Amber Smith, wife of former country music artist Granger Smith, invites you into the most vulnerable spaces of her life, where she wrestled with the traumatic death of their 3-year-old son.
From a bestselling illustrator and an award-winning author comes the little-known story of Harriet Tubman's daring rescue of her enslaved brothers on Christmas Day.
Profound story explores the mystery of ordinary life.
