Using the story of Peter’s betrayal of Jesus – denying him three times at the cross – this book points children to Jesus, the friend who will forgive them again and again and again. They also have a devotional that unpacks it more in shorter segments.

I haven’t read this without crying. It takes kiddos on a delightful trip through Psalm 23 from the point of view of a sheep named Sammy. It’s, as the kids say nowadays, a banger.

During naptime, Arlo colors on his bedroom wall and then tries desperately to hide his disobedience from his mother. His efforts fail, but he discovers relief that comes when he finally confesses his sin. In the end, children will learn along with Arlo that although we cannot hide sin from God, confession opens the door to mercy and reconciliation.

Everyone struggles with wanting what others have, and kids are no exception. Lucy and the Saturday Surprise helps children understand the dangers of letting desire fester into envy. Through colorful illustrations and engaging text, this picture book encourages contentment while offering practical solutions to help kids when temptation is too great, reminding us all that Jesus offers freedom from both the penalty and power of sin.

Ginger M. Blomberg retells the story of the prodigal son (Luke 15) through the eyes of wild-child Eddie and his rule-following brother Charlie. Eddie decides to run away from home, taking his brother Charlie’s candy and his father’s new tie with him on his journey. When Eddie returns home feeling scared and guilty about his choice, his father is waiting for him with open arms. But Charlie, who is confused by his father’s immediately welcoming reaction, is hesitant to join in the celebration.

This beautiful hardback Bible storybook for 3-6 year olds takes children on a journey from the Garden of Eden to God’s perfect new creation. It is a gospel presentation that focuses on the significance of the temple curtain. God said “because of your sin you can’t come in”, but the moment the curtain tore in two, everything changed.

This beautiful hardback for young children is based on the account of Jesus calming the storm from Mark chapter 4. It will help children to understand who Jesus really is and how they can really trust him.

This hardback storybook is based on the account of Jesus healing the official’s son in John chapter 4.

“The story of Daniel and the Lions’ Den teaches children many things… It teaches them about praying; it teaches them about Daniel’s faithfulness to God, and God’s faithfulness to Daniel; and it teaches them that God is the real king of everyone everywhere. But if you peel back another layer, you’ll see that like the rest of the Old Testament, it also points to Jesus.”

Based on the parable in Luke 12:35-38, this book teaches children that Jesus will return, and when he does, there will be an amazing party where… SURPRISE!… he will serve his faithful servants!

This helpful guide starts from the fundamental truth that God created everything and applies that truth—the doctrine of creation—to kids and their bodies. With the help of God Made All of Me, parents and caregivers can begin conversations with boys and girls about their bodies, helping kids understand the difference between the appropriate and inappropriate touch of others.

This book retells two extraordinary events in history when the God of the Bible proved himself to be the one true God. First it takes children back to Elijah’s time and the gripping “God contest” between the God of the Bible, Yahweh, and the false god Baal. Then it fast-forwards to a different mountain and another “God contest” at an empty tomb.

Shows how God made all people equal in value but different. Even more, it helps kids see how we can be part of God’s family through the saving work of Christ.