Through colorful illustrations and engaging dialogue, this story helps educate students about speech sound disorders and promotes empathy in the classroom.
Mixed Media
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.
Join Jalon Chan and Jon Mann as they explore the joys and challenges of being English speaking pastors in the Chinese church.
One Big Open Sky
By Lesa Cline-RansomeThree women narrate a perilous wagon journey westward that could set them free—or cost them everything they have—in this intergenerational verse novel that explores the history of the Black homesteader movement.
A stuntman works to solve a murder and win back the woman he loves.
A Cup of Love: Relationship Goals for Kids
By Michael Todd. Illustrated by Joel SantanaIn his first children’s book, the bestselling author of Relationship Goals shares a tender story that helps kids understand how our families are strengthened by God’s love.
Joan of Art
By Lesa EngelthalerIn an inspiring story about self-expression, quirky and artistic Joan harnesses the power of friendship and the bravery of her namesake, Joan of Arc, to embrace her creative nature.
Comparison Girl for Teens: Thriving Beyond Measure in a World That Compares
By Shannon Popkin and Lee NienhuisJoin best-selling authors Shannon Popkin and Lee Nienhuis as they team up to help you break free from the comparison trap and embrace the incredible life that Jesus has in store for you.
Summer reading, from a beloved children’s classic on audiobook to a history of contemporary Christian music.
Jeremiah
By Rachel WilhelmBy listening to this folk-rock album, one gains a deeper understanding of Jeremiah’s message.
The emotional last season of a beloved series. Seasons 1-6 are now available to stream on several platforms.
The Lady with the Dark Hair
By Erin BartelsThis dual-timeline story from award-winning author Erin Bartels takes you on a captivating journey across time and continents in a relentless search for truth, identity, and freedom.
Life is hard, but God is good. And through him we can start to see the world in a more childlike, humble, and optimistic way.
From Self With Love
By Lowland HumFor over 12 years, Lowland Hum (Daniel and Lauren Goans) have toured all over the United States and Europe
Learning to Disagree: The Surprising Path to Navigating Differences with Empathy and Respect
By John InazuThis book won’t tell you what to believe, but it aims to change the way you engage with disagreement.
Faith-based film starring Hilary Swank offers deep pathos and hope.
Uprising
By Jennifer A. NielsenPoland has fallen under Nazi occupation, and 12-year-old Lidia begins to smuggle wheat and food to the Jewish people held captive in the Warsaw Ghetto.
Hot Dog
By Doug SalatiThis glowing and playful picture book, winner of the 2023 Caldecott Medal, features an overheated—and overwhelmed—pup who finds his calm with some sea, sand, and fresh air.
Hello Human
By Apollo LTDFaith-based band Apollo LTD releases its first album in three years, an ode to God-given meaning in our human journey.
Leaning on Air
By Cheryl Grey BostromA soaring tale of wonder, loss, redemption, and restoration from Cheryl Grey Bostrom, the award-winning author of Sugar Birds.
The true story of Dr. Ming Wang, a Chinese immigrant who defies all odds to become a world-renowned eye surgeon. Dr. Wang sets out to restore the sight of a blind orphan.
A Letter to the Asian American Church
Edited by Steve S. ChangThe collective voices in this book argue that there is underappreciated beauty, diversity, joy, benefit, and place for the Asian American church
Every week on Butter No Parsnips, your hosts Emily Moyers and Kyle Imperatore take you on an adventure through the weird, wacky, wonderful, and sometimes wicked history of one wayside word.
When God Became White: Dismantling Whiteness for A More Just Christianity
By Grace Ji-Sun KimWhen Western Christians think about God, the default image that comes to mind is usually white and male. How did that happen?
Louder Than Hunger
By John SchuRevered teacher and librarian John Schu explores anorexia—and self-expression as an act of survival—in a wrenching and transformative novel-in-verse.