In these pages, you’ll witness how acts of social and environmental justice, intertwined with mercy, have the potential to reshape lives, offering a vivid portrait of the profound impact of embracing the everyday God. As he reflects upon Jesus’s teaching in Matthew 25:34–40, Arnold challenges us to discover God’s presence in the most unexpected places and join in with where God is acting, whether
Packed with vivid, often deeply moving memories and evocative photographs, this book tells John's story against the backdrop of the developing National Children's Home. Throughout his life he has kept in touch with the home (now Action for Children) and is well placed to describe the changes in it's approach and some of the remarkable men & women who gave their lives for homeless children.
Reeva is a shy little star, who doesn't think he's good at anything. A surprise journey shows him that he's worth far more than he thinks. Join Reeva as he discovers his purpose and who he was made to be.
Living fulfilled Lives is for anyone who wants to make a positive difference to the lives of those with a learning disability. Author Sue Sutton has nearly 50 years of experience working with people who have learning difficulties.
A collection of beautiful book for a special baby. Bible stories, prayers and a special baby record book will inspire and encourage families as their faith journey begins.
'Dave the Donkey' is a vibrant, exciting take on the Easter narrative fior children. The series takes the spirituality of children seriously but also believe the Gospel is fun.
Bart Gee was born with a rare physical disability called Arthrogryposis which means that he has weak muscles and stiff joints. After Bart was born, doctors said he would never walk and may not ever have the strength to be able to sit up independently, and he would have a bleak outlook to life. A powerful story of one man's journey of how he turned Disability into a Possibility.
Born with an undiagnosed bowel disease which was too shameful to speak about, Mel Menzies grew up with a painful life. She felt she 'failed as a daughter' to fit in with her family of sporty extroverts; 'failed as a new convert' when she married with a baby on the way; 'failed as a wife' throughout fifteen years of her husband's affairs; 'failed as a mother' when one daughter became a heroin addict for thirteen years; and 'failed again as a daughter and sister' throughout the twenty years of a family rift.
In this honest and humorous book, Caris Grimes reminds us that we all fail the perfection test and that whatever our failures, there is always the opportunity of a new chapter and new beginnings.