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| Ordinary Heroes of Racial Justice: A History of Christians in Action by Karen J. JohnsonUncover the untold stories of Christians who fought for equality in forgotten chapters of history. With a rich narrative and rigorous research, this book reveals how faith sparked activism -- and equips readers with ideas to advance justice now. This powerful work blends historical insight with present-day relevance. |
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| Daughters of Palestine: A Memoir in Five Generations by Leyla K. KingSpanning five generations, this lyrical memoir traces a Christian family’s journey from Palestine to Texas. Intimate and sweeping, the account weaves loss, love, and resilience against a backdrop of war and turbulence. Readers drawn to immigrant stories and interwoven faith traditions will find much to savor. |
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| The Outward Path: The Wisdom of the Aztecs by Sebastian PurcellWhat if happiness is not the goal? Drawing on Aztec philosophy, this thought-provoking guide argues that a meaningful life begins with relationships and shared wisdom. Structured around lessons and exercises, it offers a refreshing alternative to Western individualism and is ideal for seekers of rooted, communal living. |
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| Rescue at the Reef: The Miraculous True Story of a Little Boy with Big Faith by Jameson and mary Catherine Reeder with Matt MikalatosA family vacation turns terrifying when a shark attack leaves a young boy fighting for his life. This true story of faith and resilience shows how prayer and courage carried one family through unimaginable fear. Heart-stirring and hopeful, it’s a great choice for readers who love real-life stories of survival and miracles. |
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| The Lost Mary: Rediscovering the Mother of Jesus by James D. TaborWho was Mary before centuries of theology reshaped her story? Drawing on meticulous research, James D. Tabor reintroduces her as a strong, influential figure at Christianity’s beginnings. Rich in historical detail, this book invites readers who enjoy biblical history to see Mary -- and early faith -- in a radically new light. |
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| The Girl Who Baptized Herself: How a Lost Scripture About a Saint Named Thecla... by Meggan WattersonThecla, a young woman from early Christian history, defied family and societal expectations to follow Paul’s radical message of freedom. Her story -- erased from the canon -- becomes a powerful lens for reclaiming inner authority. Blending scripture, memoir, and feminist theology, Meggan Watterson offers an inspiring read for those drawn to bold voices and spiritual self-definition.
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