Our best estimates indicate that the universe is full of potentially life-supporting planets.

Eleven-year-old Genie and his older brother Ernie are sent from their Brooklyn home to stay with their grandparents

Author Glenn Paauw’s purpose in writing Saving the Bible from Ourselves “is to contribute to the construction

On a southern Alabama farm, young John Lewis looks forward to the coming of spring

Voskamp weaves stories of her own life with those of Scripture and other personal narratives.

Written in the style of a picaresque novel—novels that “center on a protagonist who is not well born or aristocratic”

Ruth Huizenga, born into a Christian Reformed family, had always seen herself as a good girl

Miroslav Volf, a leading ethicist, takes on the arguments that religion creates more problems than it solves

A brave, determined woman, Maria Toorpakai Wazir was hounded out of her homeland in northwest Pakistan by the Taliban,

Timothy Keller’s objective in writing Making Sense of God was. . .

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.