Henri J.M. Nouwen was a beloved priest, writer, and theologian.

From where I live, I can see the Ohio River from my daughter’s third-floor bedroom. Tucked below the hill overlooking the river a train track runs, but I can’t see it.

Using both Arabic and English text, a fictional Syrian girl named Rama tells the story of how her family became refugees.

One resource that worked well for us was John Timmer’s Four-Dimensional Jesus (Faith Alive Christian Resources).

From her nest in a rock crevice overlooking a majestic canyon, a baby wren sees that “the world was filled with such wonderfulness”—monarch butterflies, soft breezes, and a shimmering river.

Wrongs to Rights is an ambitious collection of poetry, photographs, artwork, and essays.

Yes, another Bible storybook, and one worth considering.

Don't let the glib title put you off.

Subtitled "Genesis 2-3 and the Human Origins Debate," this thoughtful work by a noted Wheaton College professor of Old Testament gives perspective on a topic that divides believers and unbelievers

Grammy-winning hip-hop and rap artist Lecrae offers readers a blunt portrayal of his mistakes and victories in his autobiography, Unashamed.

Fifteen-year-old Mercy Wong understands poverty and discrimination, having experienced both while growing up in San Francisco’s Chinatown in the early 1900s.

Gulwali Passarlay was born in 1994 in Afghanistan one year before the Taliban took control of his country.

The Name of God Is Mercyis the pope’s first book since becoming the Bishop of Rome and the 266th pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church.

In 1880, Gracy Brookens is the only midwife in a small Colorado mining town. She worries that she will be the last.

According to author Richard Louv, doctors should “consider prescribing ‘vitamin N’—‘N’ for nature—as an antidote to nature-deficit disorder,

A bear cub discovers a piano in the forest, but he has no idea what it is. Touching the keys, he’s appalled by the sound it makes.

When I was growing up, my dad took me to see Chariots of Fire, the Oscar-winning 1981 film about Olympic runner, Eric Liddell.

Ruth Soukup writes from personal experience as she explores why people stuff their lives with material clutter, excessive busyness, and unhealthy relationships, especially on social media.

As the oldest daughter at home, she is expected to help run the house—cooking and cleaning as well as helping her younger siblings with their homeschooling.

In 1999, tragedy strikes a North Dakota community when Landreaux Iron accidentally kills his neighbor’s son, Dusty Ravich, while hunting a buck.