The Traveler’s Path
Douglas Brouwer sets out to tell his own stories, to invite you to think about your stories, and then to ask if it adds up to anything.
Douglas Brouwer sets out to tell his own stories, to invite you to think about your stories, and then to ask if it adds up to anything.
If you’re a survivor of sexual harm, recovering your sexuality is possible. You are worthy of good care.
A coming-of-age story for middle-grade readers, set among the Mbororo people of central and western Africa.
From award-winning author Mitali Perkins comes an essential companion for writers, artists, and other creatives who long for a more just world.
The New Loneliness is about experiencing the authentic relationships God created you for by identifying and overcoming today’s biggest relational obstacles.
Psychologist Kevin Chapman draws on his therapeutic expertise to invite us into a deeper understanding of our thinking patterns, emotional triggers, and avoidance behaviors—all viewed through the lens of scriptural truth and God's power to change lives.
Join Karen Wingate, who was born blind, as she unveils what creation says about God's character and invites you to immerse yourself in the experience of sound.
In The Power of Sharing, members of the i understand community, an organization dedicated to brain health and suicide prevention, open up about how mental illness has touched their lives.
A not-so-typical look at the mysteries of the monarch butterfly for 8- to 12-year-olds.
Tim Challies—author of Seasons of Sorrow—invites you into a treasure trove of devotional poetry from our spiritual forebearers.
This first illustrated Bible storybook from one of the world's top Bible scholars draws the connections across all of God's very good story, his Word.
We live in a secular age, a world dominated by science and technology. Increasing numbers of us don't believe in God anymore. We don't expect miracles. This book points the way back.
The Bible is replete with women who felt on the outskirts of life, unseen and voiceless. In their stories, you not only learn more about them but understand that you are seen and heard.
Rich with unforgettable characters and captivating historical drama, this is the story of a healer who risks her life, her freedom, and everything she holds dear to protect her city from the Black Death.
In the midst of a devastating opioid crisis, this book by a Christian doctor working at a supervised consumption site could provide valuable lessons to help the church develop a meaningful response to addiction.
From award–winning chef Alexander Smalls and award-winning illustrator Frank Morrison comes a “vibrant visual narrative” of family, traditions, and the little moments shared at the dinner table.
How Cory the raccoon and his best friends try to restore peace in their village through the narrative power of storytelling.
Orphaned and homeless in London 1665, all Rose and Lem have left are their wits, each other, and three bottles of Thieves Oil—a medicinal blend Father created that can protect people from the sickness.
In Strange Religion, award-winning author and New Testament teacher Nijay Gupta traces the emerging Christian faith in its Roman context, showing how the first Christians dared to be different.
An ominous butterfly house. A sinister legacy. An untraceable killer. Don’t miss this award-winning faith-based novel.
Discover how ordinary moments in the school year can become occasions for making profound connections between faith and pedagogy. Written by Calvin University Professor David Smith.
From the bestselling author of Reading While Black comes a sweet and inspiring picture book that weaves together history and faith to help families talk about how everyone—including children—can be a voice for justice.
A missing person mystery, a serial killer thriller, a love story, a unique twist on each, Chris Whitaker has written a novel about what lurks in the shadows of obsession and the blinding light of hope.
This shares the epic, tragic story of the Puritan conquest of New England through the eyes of those who lived it.