Kategoria BISAC: Juvenile Fiction >> Religious - General

Meet Peanut the mouse and his two friends. Chipper the grasshopper, and Swiftly the dragonfly. Also the mean old cat Whiskers, and a little Godly boy named Tim, along with other characters throughout this great little children's story book.

Take a little walk through Sunny Grove, and see the adventures of a dream. Adventures with excitement, and wondering what's going to take place next. A book that will capture your imagination, and runaway with excitement. You'll be so surprised what happens at the end of this story. So sit back and...

Phyllis Skigen, herself a loving and inspired lady, brought the action together in a manner that entertains while it teaches. This story is for ages 5 years to young adult.

The story is brought to life through the inspired illustrations created...

Proverbs from Turtle Pond developed from a writing assignment given by author Eric Napoli to his students at Rivendell Study Center, and from there it took on a life of its own. The characters within the stories have emerged from real situations with critters that took place in his suburban back yard ponds just outside of Buffalo, New York.

Eric is a lover of wildlife, family life, and biblical living. These proverbs, presented in fable-like form, combine all three of these passions. His children, young and old, have sat and listened to them be told and re-told, and, like the biblical...

What We Believe is a story about inclusiveness, harmony and similarities. It recognizes that there are common beliefs in all religions and that no matter what religion you practice or don't practice, it is all about being good citizens of the world.

The story was inspired by the author's personal experience of growing up in a Catholic family and marrying a Muslim man. Her goal in writing the book is to reassure readers that a dual-religion household--or even one where no religion is taught--does not produce children lacking in morals and beliefs. Haskan discovered that the religious...

When five-year-old Rory experiences some unhappy moments through loneliness, danger, and sadness, he's grateful to have his best friend, Jack, nearby to comfort and protect him. The only problem is that no one seems to see Jack except for Rory and the adults in his life don't believe Jack is real. This frustrates Rory because he knows his friend is real, but with a little help from Jack he learns that even adults have special helpers nearby to guide them; they just go by a different name. There's No Such Thing as Imaginary Friends reminds us, young and old, that we are always surrounded...