Superheroes take a victory lap in this fan-focused finale to the Marvel saga.

A valuable resource for parents, educators, church leaders, and anyone who wants to guide children in the ways of biblical justice.

South Florida rappers track their rise and fall through a lens of faith.

Loosely based on historical events, a Lithuanian girl named Mulan disguises herself as a soldier and fights injustice in 1423.

Breakthrough won’t win any awards, but the inspiration factor is through the roof.

In Ruth Reichl’s latest memoir, she comes to examine who she is—with or without the trappings of success.

This winsome children’s book about a lighthouse deserves its Caldecott Medal.

A Vietnam-era novel speaks into issues of war, race, family drama, tragedy, and the many faces of love.

Listening to Billie Eilish’s honesty and pain helps parents and church leaders empathize with how their youth may be feeling.

The author meets the families of 21 men murdered by ISIS in 2015.

A timely book for an anxious age, this short yet potent read winsomely wrestles with the reality of life in a fallen world.

Sweet, funny, and quirky, Mirai offers a warm-hearted and original look at family ties.

Themes of faith and human trafficking resonate through this YA novel.

Beale Street tells us about music, family, racism, and injustice 

This vibrant picture book inspires the gritty and graceful girls of today with 15 biblical heroines.

Hymnology for church leaders and all who long to have a more profound understanding of the songs we sing. 

In the folk artist’s latest, old stories and rich language blend to say something about modern life.

Oscar-winning short documentary details how women in India are fighting stigma attached to menstruation. 

A debut novel by the daughter of Palestinian immigrants ponders a woman’s worth. 

A worship album based on King Jehoshaphat’s leading the people of Judah in victory by praising the Lord.

The adventures of a deaf and mute girl and her blind rescue dog is based on a true story.

Two best friends anticipate graduation and divergent paths in this YA novel for teens and adults alike. 

Twenty-five years after the Rwandan genocide, a Netflix series explores its painful legacy.