“You Can See Him: Little Eyes Looking at a Big God,” a 56-page book by Birmingham-based author Anna Nash and Birmingham-based illustrator Jane Lazenby, shares ways little ones can find those qualities of God in everyday life.
Friendship is the focus of a new children’s book, “You’ll Always Have a Friend: What To Do When the Lonelies Come,” written by Emily Ley, bestselling author and mother of three.
Starting Monday, July 15, DHR will be accepting applications for Child Care Stability grants, meant to reinforce the child care industry in Alabama. Aug. 12 is the final day to apply.
Fans of the new film “Inside Out 2” will find the new children’s book, “Not Finished Yet: Trusting God with All My Feelings,” a good follow up for gospel-centered discussions about dealing with life’s challenges.
This year, Alabama second and third graders saw an 8% increase in literacy based on the ACAP scores — 91% are reading at grade level as opposed to 83% in 2023.
Wendy Hinote Lanier’s “Too Many Pigs in the Pool” offers a fun and creative way to encourage children to do math while reading along with a fun story.
Barbara Eubanks has had some “teachable moments” related to the word adultery, and she believes parents and church leaders shouldn’t shy away from the word, especially in today’s culture.
“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.
Hey there,
We’ve seen firsthand how stories can change lives and expand the kingdom of God. And in an effort to remove any barriers to the Lord’s redemptive work, we’ve made our stories free for everyone here on our website.
Support from readers like you makes this possible. Would you take a moment to support this work today?
