The church is not exempt from cultural divisions, and battle lines are drawn today over issues related to culture and worship. This collection of articles by faculty members at Princeton explore the multicultural challenges facing the contemporary church about worship and include discussions of cultural perspectives, liturgical elements, youth and worship, and theological fidelity amidst differing cultural traditions.

"That is when Holly really noticed his eyes for the very first time. How two eyes could hold so much of a story, she would never understand. It was as if in Joshua's brown eyes, there had been a window into his very world. Except this world seemed far too sad to enter... This world didn't contain sunshine and spring flowers. It didn't contain warm chocolate chip cookies and cool swims in the summer. It seemed... if she stayed lost in his eyes for too long that they may tell a story that she wasn't yet prepared to know." In Room at the Table, journey with the Watson family as they discover how hope can overcome heartache and love really can change the world!

Donald Dunson tells the stories of our children -- from New Orleans to the Sudan. Each chapter profiles three or four individuals as it probes an issue affecting the world's children, including hunger and poverty, war, sexual exploitation, homelessness and the universal need for love. No Room at the Table concludes with a list of resources for involvement and action. It is an eye- and heart-opening work. Book jacket.

A story young and old can connect with and learn of compassion and Christ-like love. Follow along as Fritz learns what it means to care for others and provide for those who don't always have enough. Read how he learns to open his home and invite others in to share a meal, even when there seems to not be enough room at the table. Learn through the eyes of a child what compassion truly is and what selfless generosity looks like. Author Jill Farmer and Illustrator Jarob Bramlett share what it means to love without limits one meal at a time.

Daddy, Can You Bring Me the Moon? is Justin Vaughn's debut picture book. It features the lovely illustrations of Breanna Matthews. Justin is a husband, father, and an early childhood educator. He published his first book, Room at the Table, in 2020. Breanna is traditionally trained in oil painting, and she has worked in many other mediums such as paper cutting, graphic design, watercolor, and digital illustrations. From the author: "One of my favorite aspects of being an author is the ability to capture a feeling in a story and to make it relatable to others. In my new picture book, I sought to capture the loving relationship between a father and his daughter. The innocent wonder of the daughter and the unconditional love of the father, during their interactions on an evening stroll on the beach, will surely connect to many who read this book. I hope it will become a great bedtime story for fathers and daughters to share together for years to come."

In this cute rhyming story about an unexpected visitor a little girl wonders why there is a dog on her dining room table. She imagines a world of funny scenarios for the new visitor, but not everyone is happy about his arrival.

"It's the first day of school, and I'm lonely and scared! There's much too much room at my table!" It can be very scary to walk into the lunch room and not have anyone to sit and eat with. But, this problem is solved with some "scouting and scanning", and some "scrunching and bunching". The problem is that now the table is TOO full! Will there be enough room for everyone to come and sit at the table?