This picture book celebrates our Creator’s gift of light.

Giller Prize-winner Michael Ondaatje delivers a well-crafted tale of intrigue.

Summary: Glasgow synth-rock band Chvrches offers an album that realistically addresses the present and is hopeful for a more loving and empathetic future.

The hope-filled memoir of the “napalm girl” attests to the mysterious power of God to turn evil to good.

This intense young adult novel dealing with child abuse and the prison system powerfully calls for a more redemptive way forward for all people.

The Dating Project is an enlightening look at an important part of life that has changed radically in the last decades.

Dorhmann’s book offers food for thought regarding the place of sports in our lives.

Diana Butler Bass takes a deeper look at gratitude.

Leon Bridges’ second album finds a voice all his own.

This picture book is an inspiring portrait of the ways a librarian continued to serve her students even as they were sent to internment camps.

This documentary reveals the character and vision of Fred Rogers, who saw the image of God in everyone.

A poignant yet magical tale about loss for middle readers.

God has given us the gift and the power of words; how can we use them redemptively?

A “recovering missionary’s daughter” reflects on the complexities of the mission field.

Incredibles 2 is a family-supportive movie that reminds viewers we are stronger when we work together.

Most readers of My Utmost for His Highest have no idea of the role Biddy Chambers played in bringing it to fruition.

The animated show based on the best-selling book series will premiere its second season on June 26.

Rapper and preacher Jackie Hill Perry shares part of her spiritual journey with listeners on her latest album.

In this picture book, two children enjoy all the things they encounter in a day the Lord has made.

The founder of the Read-Aloud Revival podcast gives good reasons and great suggestions for reading aloud to children.

When theologian Kate Bowler was diagnosed with cancer, she began to consider in a new, more personal way why bad stuff happens to us.

Moberly’s defense of the Bible recognizes that we cannot assume that people outside the church will take the Bible seriously just because it’s God’s Word.