Sondra J. Hardy and the Expanding World of Audine
February 16, 2026
Books
The Picture Book That’s Bouncing Off the Shelves: Why “Tommy Likes to Play with His Balls” Might Be the Funniest Gag Gift of the Year
February 13, 2026
Looking for a funny adult book gift that could send everyone into fits of laughter? Meet Tommy, a sweet boy who just loves playing with his balls. Yes, you read that right. And yes, it’s likely just as hilarious as you’re imagining. The Inappropriate Picture Book Parody That Started It
Reclaiming the Historical Jesus: Why Scholarship Matters for Faith and Skepticism Alike
February 13, 2026
In an era of polarized debates, Dr. Ademola O. Sodeinde’s work demonstrates that the highest authority on a historical subject comes not from dogma, but from disciplined, empathetic inquiry. This principle guides his important book, Jesus of Nazareth: His Life, Teachings, and Legacy. The book examines a central figure often
What Really Happens Behind the Scenes at Dog Shows? This Judge Is Finally Telling All
February 13, 2026
A longtime insider recounts the moment a routine assignment turned into questions, and how quickly a name can become a story. There are moments when an entire life’s work seems to rely on a single envelope or, these days, a single line on a screen. In My Life in the
When Power Protects Itself Instead of Truth
February 6, 2026
Promotion: Denied shares the powerful and true story of racism, cover-ups, betrayal, and vigilante justice within the United States Air Force Academy. Written by retired Air Force officer Joseph W. Hoffler, this book reflects over twenty-two years of decorated military service, outstanding evaluations, and leadership roles. Hoffler was on the
The Educated Magic of “An Unusual Friendship”: How a Veteran Teacher Crafts Stories That Do More Than Entertain
February 6, 2026
What separates a simple story from one that lingers in the heart and mind of a young reader long after the final page? For debut author Barb Landon, the answer lies not in flashy plots or empty magic, but in a tool honed over decades in the classroom. In her
How Keith Allen Guther Turned Darts into a Manual for Life
February 6, 2026
More Than a Game In an age where instruction is often compressed into short videos and quick fixes, Keith Allen Guther has chosen a slower, more deliberate path. His forthcoming book, A Killer Guide to Darts: A Manual for Players of All Skill Levels to Improve Their Game, reads less
Hazelnuts and Homicide: N. E. Carlisle Blends Mystery, Community, and Culinary Culture
February 6, 2026
By: Riley Donovan When it comes to cozy mysteries that make readers feel right at home, N. E. Carlisle has a unique recipe. Her latest book, Hazelnuts and Homicide, combines the intrigue of a whodunit with the warmth of food, community, and small-town charm. We sat down with Carlisle to
Gracefully Free Offers A Faith-Filled Guide to Healing, Growth, and New Beginnings After Divorce
February 5, 2026
Divorce is more than a legal separation. It is an emotional, spiritual, and deeply personal unraveling of the life you once knew. In Gracefully Free: A Guide to Thriving After Divorce, Glendora Sealy speaks directly to those standing at that fragile crossroads, offering hope, direction, and reassurance that life after
From Victim to Victor: How the Doctrine of Redemption is Lived, Not Just Preached
February 5, 2026
Within the halls of theological discourse, the doctrine of redemption is often treated as a pristine construct—a magnificent, yet abstract, theory of divine exchange. It is parsed in systematic theologies, debated in seminaries, and proclaimed from pulpits with intellectual vigor. Yet, for many, it remains a distant promise, a theological
From Shadow to Strength: Crystal Robinson’s Gentle Questions that Change Everything
February 5, 2026
By: Media at Game Changer Publishing From Shadow to Strength: Gentle Questions that Change Everything Crystal Robinson’s work sits at the intersection of systems thinking and nervous system regulation. With decades of engineering leadership experience and the release of her nationally positioned book Mission Me 2.0: The Science and Soul
Tawnia Stewart: When Staying Hurts More Than Leaving
February 4, 2026
We are often taught that endurance is a virtue. To stay. To hold on. To make it work. Especially for women, perseverance is praised as a strength, as a way to keep families together, and as quietly enduring discomfort, with personal needs put last in the name of stability. But
The Witch on the Mountain: Sorcha as Symbol and Shadow in Ruby
February 3, 2026
A cabin high up on an Idaho mountain, shutters closed, and smoke slowly rising from the chimney, is a scene that stays with you. An older woman locks the door to keep her daughter and granddaughter out. No apologies, no pause, simply the harsh smack of wood blocking off blood.
Building in the Fire: A Prophetic Call to Consecration and Kingdom Alignment
February 3, 2026
By: Apostle Krystal Lynn There’s a question I’ve learned to pray in the hidden places, in the seasons when vision feels heavy, and the road feels long: “Yes, Lord, build through me what I could not build by myself.” It’s not a casual prayer. It’s the kind of surrender that
Leigh Seippel and the Human Weight of Collapse in Ruin
February 3, 2026
By: Mara Ellison Leigh Seippel did not set out to write a novel built on symbols or clever architecture. Ruin began instead with people. The earliest spark came from a real couple he knew, friends of his parents, whose financial catastrophe closely mirrors the opening of the book. From that
Nelson R. Beck Shares a Lifetime of Experience in His New Guide to Retirement Planning
January 31, 2026
By: Jaxon Lee After more than three decades of working closely with individuals and families, Nelson R. Beck has witnessed firsthand the challenges people face in preparing for retirement. Drawing on 32 years of professional experience and countless personal conversations, Beck has distilled his insights into his latest book, Protecting
How Michael Christopher Schehr’s 2025 Book Examines the Impact of Artificial Intelligence and Social Media on Modern Legal Practice
January 30, 2026
The law profession is now in a phase of intense transformation, driven by technology and the worldview of a digital age. AI-based tools are increasingly utilized to analyze evidence and perform tasks typically executed by junior lawyers. Social media has emerged as a public space where clients post reviews and
The Intelligence Shift: Why Our Next Era Won’t Belong to Humans Alone
January 29, 2026
In HuMachine Era: Artificial Intelligence and the Reshaping of Society’s Future, sociologist and technology analyst Professor Madee Salehi argues that society is potentially standing at the threshold of an even more profound transformation. According to the book, humanity may be entering a new historical era, one that could be defined
Never Too Old for War: How a 50-Year-Old Infantryman Redefined Service After 9/11
January 29, 2026
In the wake of the September 11 attacks, as a wave of young patriots flooded recruiting stations, one man’s enlistment stood in stark, almost unimaginable contrast. Robert J. Shano, Master Sergeant (U.S. Army, Retired), AKA Bob Shano, wasn’t a teenager seeking direction or a college student answering a call to
Unity as a Choice: The Inspiration Behind Chrono Genesis and the Silent War
January 29, 2026
By: Tim Nicholas Denison From the very beginning, Chrono Genesis and the Silent War were never meant to be just a science-fiction story. It was meant to be a statement, a reflection of what I believe humanity is capable of when we stop allowing the past, fear, and division to
Teaching Ancient Egypt to Children Through Narrative: How “Eli and the Pharaoh’s Dream” Reimagines Learning for Modern Families
January 29, 2026
For generations, ancient Egypt has captured the imagination of scholars, students, and casual learners. From the architectural marvel of the pyramids to the mysteries of pharaohs and biblical connections, the civilization continues to fascinate. Yet translating its depth into a form that children can understand has always been a challenge.
There Is Truth in Every Fiction: How Runaway Confronts the Stories We Tell Ourselves About School, Pain, and Survival
January 28, 2026
By: Sylvia Lee There is a comforting lie we are taught early on: that school is a safe place, that everyone finds their people eventually, that discomfort is temporary and character-building. It is a story repeated so often that it hardens into something unquestioned. For many, that story holds just
Beyond the Buzzword: What “Unshakeable Self-Love” Really Looks Like in Daily Life
January 27, 2026
We hear the phrase “self-love” all the time. It sounds nice, like a warm bubble bath or a favorite treat. But for anyone who has faced heartbreak, toxic relationships, or deep self-doubt, it can feel like a distant concept. What does it truly mean to build a foundation of self-love
Invisible Wounds: Ken Grimes’ Journey to Help First Responders in Tin Box Heroes
January 23, 2026
By: Paul White First responders are trained to run toward danger while others run away. They see trauma up close, carry life and death decisions home with them, and return for the next shift as if nothing happened. Over time, that kind of exposure leaves a mark, not on the
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