“The Dog that Gave my Brother Words” by Wendy Hinote Lanier tells the story of a family with a son with autism and how they learn to deal with those challenges. Lanier provides resources for dealing with an autism diagnosis and beyond.
20 years ago, Emerson Eggerichs wrote New York Times bestseller “Love and Respect: The Love She Most Desires; The Respect He Desperately Needs.” In 2011, he released a devotional for married couples based on principles from his book.
“If it can help one person, it’s worth all that I’ve sacrificed to put this book out. … The stories I’m hearing back are making it worth it — for those who finally give Jesus another try,” says abuse survivor and author Ryan George.
Author and missionary Jackie Darby was a newborn when she was abandoned in a garbage dump in Seoul, South Korea. Her new children’s book examines the questions she faced as she grew up.
“The biggest myth I see is that grief is a poison to get past,” says hospital chaplain J.S. Park, talking about his new book on grief, “As Long as You Need: Permission to Grieve.”
In a new book, authors Josh and Katie Walters explore their path to healing after an affair nearly ended their marriage.
Hank Crutchfield’s young son once asked him an intriguing question: “When do Easter eggs hatch?” That sparked the idea for a simple and beautiful children’s book to help explain the true meaning of Easter.
Glenn Brewton, Is Jesus Obsolete? (Independently Published, 2015), 203 pp. Several years ago Glenn Brewton was at the University of Alabama at Birmingham and saw
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