Children's Books

With hit records, 8 million followers of Twitter and the third-largest grossing documentary film of all time, the 17-year-old Canadian pop star has countless fans who hang on his every word. But is there more to this pop idol's startling success than his haircut and talent? "The success I've achieved comes... from God," Bieber says. "I feel I have an obligation to plant little seeds with my fans." This book will encourage teachers and parents to engage with popular culture so they can better talk to their kids about what matters most.

Share God's love for his children through this moving story about the love between a parent and child. Filled with beautiful illustrations that reflect the gentle words, parents and children will treasure the precious moments shared together with this wonderful story, I Love You This Much.

This inspirational blend of poetry, art, and music traces the history of African-American gospel music as it relates to the spiritual and social evolution of black people in America. Children and adults alike will be captivated by the words and colorful images, as well as the bonus music CD included in this emotional and compelling book.

An award-winning author teaches children how to respond if a sexual predator makes an advance. The predator can be another child, a family friend, an older sibling, a sports coach, a church leader, or another relative. Written in a musical rhyme and rhythm that children love, Yell and Tell is the first in the series of books addressing the subject of children dealing with sexual predators in a mature way.

F is for Fireflies is written by award-winning prolific children's author, Kathy-jo Wargin. This beautifully illustrated book explores God's warmest, wonder-filled season from A to Z, by delighting young readers with beaches and sandcastles, picnics and lemonade, and all of the blessings that God's summer brings.

In a great competition, the king recognizes a brave young knight as the winner not because he was the fastest or strongest or smartest, but because he made decisions based on what is right and true and fitting with his faith. The moral of the story is that the bravest young boys are those who exhibit the strongest character.