A celestial coloring book about a romance between the sun and the moon. Once upon a time, in a sky full of stars, the moon fell in love with the sun. A love story as old as time, told with 60 original drawings and patterns, taking inspiration form illuminated manuscripts, and the skies. Featuring stars, planets, the moon and the sun, drawings are presented full bleed, printed on one side, and with a number of solid black back ground images so that your coloring really stands out. Designed with the adult coloring hobby in mind, but suitable for all.

“Here is a record of glory, revealing the method of achieving the heights, the way to unfold understanding of the Almighty Truths of God. “If you would awaken your soul to the divine symphony of the Universe, follow the way of ‘overcoming,’ the Way Christ trod. The record of His Path, the eternal, inner truths of power and fulfillment are now open, the sacred, inner knowledge that has lain dormant and in the depths of your being. “Ludwig Van Beethoven, who had become deaf, humbly acknowledged that his Symphony No. 9 came to him directly from God, and that he merely transcribed it. “What is man’s soul? It is his true being, where God has placed a seed of Himself, and this seed contains the perfect answers to one’s outside problems and inner questioning. It is the source of all inspiration and contains the power of all achievement and happiness. The soul is the innermost being of man himself. “To contact the soul, one learns ‘to be still!’ This divine search fulfills man’s conquest of himself as he begins to live God’s laws. As one learns ‘to love God with all his heart, all his soul, all his mind, and all his strength,’ he begins to find the joy and the meaning of existence. The search is one that no man can make for another. It is a quest which each individual must undertake for himself. It is each individual’s own responsibility.”—Annalee Skarin

Boubacar, a 15-year-old boy from Africa, moves to a rural Mississippi Delta town and soon visits The Celestial Grocery, the city center presided over by a cranky second-generation Chinese proprietor and his equally cranky jukebox. The tie that binds these lives is American popular music.