Recommended
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Chance or the Dance: A Critique of Modern Secularismby Thomas Howard
Contrasting the Christian and secular worldviews, Howard refreshes our minds with the illuminated view of Christianity as it imbued the world in times past—showing that we cannot live meaningful lives without this Christian understanding of things. An inspiring apology for Christianity, and a stirring critique of secularism. |
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Mere Christianityby C.S. Lewis
1943 England, when all hope was threatened by the inhumanity of war, C.S. Lewis was invited to give a series of radio lectures addressing the central issues of Christianity. More than half a century after the original lectures, they continue to retain their poignancy. First heard as informal radio broadcasts, the lectures were then published as three books and subsequently combined as Mere Christianity. C.S. Lewis proves that “at the center of each there is something, or a Someone, who against all divergences of belief, all differences of temperament, all memories of mutual persecution, speaks with the same voice,” rejecting the boundaries that divide Christianity’s many denominations. This twentieth-century masterpiece provides an unequaled opportunity for believers and nonbelievers alike to hear a powerful, rational case for the Christian faith. |
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The Jesus Storybook Bibleby Sally Lloyd-Jones, illustrated by Jago
The Jesus Storybook Bible tells the story beneath all the stories in the Bible. From Noah to Moses to the great King David, every story points to a Child, the Child upon whom everything would depend. Beautifully illustrated by the award-winning Jago, The Jesus Storybook Bible invites children to discover for themselves the one who is at the center of God’s great story of salvation–and at the center of their story, too. |
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Handbag Friendsby Sally Lloyd-Jones, Illustrated by Sue Heap
The first 6-page storybook adventure in three episodes starring The Handbag Friends. Meet six little Handbag Friends–Harry, Hop-spot, Binky, Balloon-Bird, Semolina, and Loud Millie–as they go on an adventure, rescue lots of baby handbags from the horrible Clasp (move over Cruella De Vil) and find a new home inside a princess’ pink handbag. And sing the Handbag Song (you won’t be able to stop!). Ages: 3-8. |
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How To be A Baby . . . By Meby Sally Lloyd-Jones (Author), Sue Heap (Illustrator)
Take it from the narrator of this book, an all knowing big sister: when you’re a baby you don’t read books. You eat them. You don’t know how hold you are, or even if you’re a boy or a girl. And you have to keep a special plug in your mouth to stop your scream coming out. But one day you won’t be little anymore, and then you’ll be taller and smarter, actually quite clever. Like the narrator. And you’ll be able to share memories of what it was like when you were little with your incredible Big Sister. Age: 3-8. |