Fun coloring activities and tons of stickers kids will love! Whether stuck at home or on the go, kids enjoy getting to color and play with stickers. My Bible Sticker Backpack from Make Believe Ideas features Bible story favorites children will love to color and learn about outside of Bible class. Kids will also have over 1,000 stickers to place around the book, keeping them busy for hours and hours. At just $7.99, this activity book is a great way for parents to keep kids entertained and learning about the Bible.

Engage young children in Bible learning that lasts as they hear the stories and use stickers to complete the pictures. Learning occurs on several levels as children practice one- and two-step directions, exercise small motor skills, and become more familiar with Bible stories and the promise of salvation through Jesus.

Amazing women of the Bible come to life through age-appropriate puzzles, activity pages, and 50 reusable stickers in these friendly and fun sticker and activity book featuring The Beginner's Bible classic art and simply written content. Children will love learning about Deborah, Ruth and Naomi, Queen Esther and more as they delight in the stories, art, and activities in The Beginner's Bible Super Girls from the Bible Sticker and Activity Book.

Simple Bible stories told in rhyme with cute illustrations and charming text. The charming My Very First Bible Stories gives children a fun introduction to some of the more famous stories of the Bible. From Genesis to Revelation, strong Christian themes are explored to give children a chance to begin to develop their understanding of who God is. Each story is told in rhyme with adorable pictures to accompany the text and help explain the story for little ones. This is a delightful book to give to young children who are exploring the Christian faith for the first time. The padded board book format and handle is perfect for little hands to carry around.

Mixing pop culture with the ideas of historically prominent philosophers and scientists, "If You Can Read This" exposes the deeper wisdom couched behind bumper sticker slogans.

Are you struggling to connect with your church community? Do you find yourself questioning the core beliefs that you once held dear? Searching for Sunday, from New York Times bestselling author Rachel Held Evans is a heartfelt ode to the past and a hopeful gaze into the future of what it means to be a part of the modern church. Like millions of her millennial peers, Rachel Held Evans didn't want to go to church anymore. The hypocrisy, the politics, the gargantuan building budgets, the scandals--to her, it was beginning to feel like church culture was too far removed from Jesus. Yet, despite her cynicism and misgivings, something kept drawing Evans back to church. Evans found herself wanting to better understand the church and find her place within it, so she set out on a new adventure. Within the pages of Searching for Sunday, Evans catalogs her journey as she loves, leaves, and finds the church once again. Evans tells the story of her faith through the lens of seven sacraments of the Catholic church--baptism, confession, holy orders, communion, confirmation, the anointing of the sick, and marriage--to teach us the essential truths about what she's learned along the way, including: Faith isn't just meant to be believed, it's meant to be lived and shared in community Christianity isn't a kingdom for the worthy--it's a kingdom for the hungry, the broken, and the imperfect The countless and beautiful ways that God shows up in the ordinary parts of our daily lives Searching for Sunday will help you unpack the messiness of community, teaching us that by overcoming our cynicism, we can all find hope, grace, love, and, somewhere in between, church.

A jaded young lawyer starts a church on a lark, to exploit the growing trend of religious exemptions from common-sense laws. He stumbles into backing from a curmudgeonly billionaire and a powerful K Street law firm, leading to success beyond his wildest dreams. His “Secret Plan,” as he calls it, is to self-destruct by carrying the basic concept of religious privilege that he despises to (and well past) a logical extreme. But the self-destruction unfolds in a way he did not envision, as he is sucked steadily deeper into a quagmire of deceit. Luis Granados, author of Damned Good Company, co-editor of A Jefferson Bible for the Twenty-first Century, and “Rules Are for Schmucks” columnist for TheHumanist.com takes us on a wild ride to a place let’s hope we never reach. Footnotes, unusual for a novel, are included to let skeptical readers know how bizarre the world of religious legal privilege has already become.