Timothy Keller’s objective in writing Making Sense of God was. . .
Book
In Swing Time, the protagonist—who, surprisingly, is never named—narrates the story of her friendship with Tracey.
In the 1970s, life was dangerous in Vietnam.
Eleven-year-old Jules and her 12-year-old sister, Sylvie, make up a game called “maybe”
Lysa TerKeurst’s father abandoned her when she was 8 years old.
Problems are a part of everyday life, whether you are a preschooler or a grown-up.
Lauren, her husband, Sam, and their 13-year-old son, Ryan, have been living in Nepal as missionaries for two years.
Eleven-year-old Charlie Reese realizes that her family is “all broken and scattered every which way.
Christine Farenhorst is a Canadian writer with deep roots in the CRC, the daughter of a noted minister.
In July 2011, when South Sudan became the world’s newest independent country,
Eighty-one-year-old Mary Oliver is widely acclaimed for her wise, lyrical poetry that presents life as a spiritual pilgrimage.
Kent Annan is the co-director of Haiti Partners, a nonprofit developing education in Haiti,
Abraham Kuyper, the Dutch theologian and statesman, has been very influential in Reformed thinking.
Brent Van Staalduinen’s expertly crafted debut novel begins with a thief robbing a thrift store at gunpoint and then pocketing a little silver box from an allegedly magic cubbyhole.
Young Sefia is in danger. She has a strange object called a book
Gina Ochsner’s second novel is a captivating, tragicomic story about family and community relationships in a contemporary Latvian town.
Children raised in Christian settings usually hear the Lord’s Prayer from an early age, internalizing its language and cadence without necessarily understanding its meaning.
On March 28, 2010, Kate and Andy Grosmaire’s lives were tragically altered when their 19-year-old daughter, Ann, was shot by her boyfriend, Conor.
Ruth has been a labor and delivery nurse at her hospital for 20 years; she’s a skilled nurse and a respected colleague.
If James and the Giant Peach or Charlie and the Chocolate Factory were ever your favorite stories, Oxford University Press has a gift for you.
How does a quiet young German theologian, a pacifist who came of age between the world wars, find himself involved in a plan to assassinate Hitler?
Mrs. Laetitia Rodd is a 52-year-old widow with a sharp mind and a subtle manner.