Showing results for "love-" in Religious Fiction

In this classic Jewish folk tale, a selfish queen captures a lovely starling in an attempt to keep his beautiful birdsong close by. But a starling without freedom cannot sing, so he seeks to escape his cage.

George, Christy's younger brother, is charming and kind. But is he also a thief? Everyone is delighted when George visits Christy at the Cutter Gap Mission. But the delight ends when George reveals what he has been expelled from school for stealing. Can Christy summon the love and faith to help her brother do the right thing?

In his first children’s book, the number one New York Times bestselling author of Relationship Goals shares a tender story that helps kids understand how our families are strengthened by God’s love. Drawing on key ideas from his number one New York Times best seller Relationship Goals, Pastor Michael Todd offers a fun and sweet tale about how developing a close relationship with God spills over into healthy relationships with our family and friends.

God’s Love in Children’s Stories is a collection of inspiring and uplifting tales that teach valuable lessons from the Bible. These stories, taken from the teachings of Jesus, are designed to help children understand the love and wisdom of God in a way that is easy for them to understand. They will learn about the parables of the Good Samaritan, the Prodigal Son, the Mustard Seed, the Lost Sheep, and the Wise and Foolish Builders, each story conveying a moral message that will stay with them for years to come.

This Christmas audiobook for children explains the biblical truth behind the reason for the season. It explains using simple and easy words so that your little one can understand the Luke story of the angel's visit to Mary to tell her of the birth of Jesus.

Enjoy introducing the Fruits of the Spirit, while learning the ABC's. There are three caring stories for children about the power of love. We are building caring families, helping children learn about their feelings, emotions, culture, and identity.

In this creative retelling of the parable of the Prodigal Son, the youngest son, Wander, was willing to give up everything for his independence—including a relationship with his father and brother Goodness. With his father's cash in hand, he left for the alluring towns of Perfection, Prosperity, and Popularity. Each new town brought a brief sense of happiness, but eventually, as the excitement wore off, he was overcome by a deepening sense of emptiness. It was then that Wander remembered his father's words.