"Trafficking" rethinks the common, often ineffective, notions of how to achieve health to bring hope to those in need of relief. Robert Buckingham’s "Trafficking" explores the roots of patterns of damage in the body and compellingly... Read More

"Cross of a Different Kind" proposes a well-cited theological approach to dealing with cancer. Anthony Maranise’s heady Christian spiritual development book "Cross of a Different Kind" mixes systematic theology with inspiration for... Read More

Ultimately heartwarming despite its macabre circumstances, "No Straight Thing" is an engrossing historical mystery. In F. Nelson Smith’s character-driven novel, "No Straight Thing", a murder mystery connects a war veteran and a young... Read More

"Baby Snakes" is an original take on the Raj, full of wry humor, strong characters, and evocative descriptions that linger. Full-bodied characters and a darkly comedic narrative voice combine in Demarest Campbell’s "Baby Snakes", a... Read More

With its faithfully transcribed collection of primary texts, Freedom of Religion is a valuable addition to the debate on religious freedom. Sarah Carpenter-Vascik’s "Freedom of Religion by Individual Choice" is a well-researched,... Read More

Graceful and emotionally evocative, "The Latter Half of Inglorious Years" is an thought-provoking work of literary fiction. Kirk Ward Robinson’s "The Latter Half of Inglorious Years" not only wraps a story within a story but also adds... Read More

"The Worst First Day" is an accessible history of segregation and racism that encourages critical thinking. In 1957, the simple act of going to high school transformed Elizabeth Eckford into a nationally recognized figure. She and her... Read More

Honest and unvarnished, Charlie’s Kid is a story in the best sense of the word, pulsing with lessons born from difficult experiences and told out of love, not for glory. From sea to shining sea, and from crushing to smile-inducing,... Read More