This is the second Slugs & Bugs book I have reviewed and this one is just as cute as the other (read the previous review here). What I really enjoy about these books is that they deal with multiple issues wrapped up into one, and life is like that. RarelyContinue Reading
We often see the injustices in the world but don’t know how to begin tackling the issue. We raise a fuss about the things we see, but seldom put out a hand to help. In his book “Vulnerable” Raleigh Sadler redefines the way Christians should think about these issues and walks the reader through easy things that they can do to make an impact that has lasting effects. Continue Reading
Excellent children’s book on friends, forgiveness, and helping each other out. Continue Reading
Written in a way a child actually thinks, “Why God?” by Dan Dewitt is a great way to introduce kids to thinking about God and working through hard theological concepts.Continue Reading
“What Am I Feeling?” is a book written to help children identify and deal with big emotions in a Biblical manner.Continue Reading
Jennifer Rothschild’s study on Psalm 23 is refreshing while also probing. Continue Reading
Book Review on the newly released “GraceFull” children’s book. Focusing on growing a heart that cares of our neighbors, Dorena Williamson adds a third book to her Full series!Continue Reading
Never before published words of Elisabeth Elliot! Here is my review of this book published by Lifeway!Continue Reading
“Worship Essentials” by Mike Harland is a refreshing look at what makes worship, worship. So many churches and people in today’s society argue, fight, and war over the music portion of the church’s service. Those who aren’t fighting are agonizing over how to have the “right” kind of worship experience.Continue Reading
I was very excited to receive this book for review! I am always looking for a good devotional to use with the family. And this book did not disappoint! Written by a father/son duo, this devotion really brings plenty of opportunity for family learning, growing, and discussing. I have aContinue Reading