Join Emma and Nate on the first of many heartwarming journeys of faith and discovery! In this sweet and thoughtful beginning to their adventures, 5-year-old Emma and her 3-year-old brother Nate explore what it means to learn about Jesus together as siblings. With wide-eyed curiosity and lots of questions, they uncover simple truths about love, kindness, and faith—one moment at a time. Perfect for young readers, this story celebrates the wonder of childhood and the joy of discovering Jesus through the eyes of little ones.

The story follows Tuah, a village boy who helps his father tap rubber every morning before school. Despite his desire to play like other children, his family responsibilities limit his childhood experiences. His friends avoid him due to the smell of rubber, leaving him feeling isolated and sad. Despite the hardships, Tuah perseveres and successfully graduates from university. Upon returning to his village, he realizes that he missed out on many childhood joys. To make up for lost time, he enthusiastically plays traditional games like marbles, kites, and soccer. His excitement entertains the villagers, and they admire his determination to reclaim his childhood happiness. In the end, Tuah understands that every stage of life has its own beauty. His father, proud of his achievements, reassures him that he deserves happiness. The story beautifully illustrates perseverance, sacrifice, and the importance of pursuing long-held dreams.

Father as a Protector and Provider: Explain that God is like a loving father who takes care of us. Just as a father provides food, shelter, and love, God gives us everything we need to be happy and safe. This aligns with the understanding that God gives us existence and protects us, much like a good father does for his children God's Love: Emphasize that God loves everyone very much. You can say, "God loves you even more than your mommy and daddy do." This reflects the idea that God's love is greater and more perfect than any human love God as a Teacher: Describe God as someone who teaches us how to be good and kind. Just like parents teach their children how to behave and share, God teaches us how to love others and be good friends Use Simple Analogies Heavenly Father: Explain that God is our Father in heaven. You might say, "He is like a superhero who is always watching over us from the sky." This helps the child visualize God's presence and care Family Connection: Relate God to the family. You can say, "Just like we are a family, God wants everyone to be part of His big family. He wants us to love each other like a family does." This connects the idea of God with the child's understanding of family relationships

-Tommy is a cheerful boy who loves to play but struggles with tying his shoes. Feeling frustrated and left out, he receives a special pair of shoes with colorful laces from his mom. Determined to learn, Tommy tries various methods but can't get it right. One night, he dreams of a magical bunny named Benny, who teaches him the "bunny ears" method. With Benny's encouragement, Tommy practices and finally succeeds. Proud and confident, Tommy shares his new skill with friends, learning that patience and perseverance can help him overcome any obstacle.

Mery was s curious girl who loved watching the stars at night.One evening,she noticed a Star that seemed to fall from the Sky.Mery followed the glowing path to find the star resting on the ground,dim and tired. Mery gently picked up the Star and said,"I'II help you shine again."She cleaned it with care and placed it back in the Sky with a Wish.The Star sparkled brighter than ever.

Page 1: "Tom had a big red hat." (Image prompt: A cheerful boy named Tom wearing a big red hat, standing outside on a sunny day.) Page 2: "Tom saw a sad dog." (Image prompt: Tom noticing a small, sad-looking dog with floppy ears sitting by a tree.) Page 3: "The dog had a red tag." (Image prompt: Close-up of the dog’s red tag on its collar, with some details but not fully readable.) Page 4: "Tom sat by the dog." (Image prompt: Tom sitting on the grass next to the dog, gently petting it while it looks hopeful.) Page 5: "Tom got the red tag." (Image prompt: Tom holding the dog’s tag and examining it closely, trying to read the details.) Page 6: "The tag had a big map." (Image prompt: The tag reveals a little map etched on it, showing a house nearby.) Page 7: "Tom ran with the dog." (Image prompt: Tom running down a path with the dog happily following, tail wagging.) Page 8: "Tom met a sad man." (Image prompt: A kind-looking man standing by his garden, looking sad and calling out.) Page 9: "The man had a red cap." (Image prompt: The man wearing a bright red cap, matching the tag on the dog’s collar.) Page 10: "Tom gave the dog back." (Image prompt: The man kneeling down to hug the dog, overjoyed, while Tom smiles.) Page 11: "The man gave Tom a big hug." (Image prompt: The man happily hugging Tom with the dog wagging its tail, a feeling of gratitude and joy in the air.) Page 12: "Tom and the dog had fun!" (Image prompt: Tom and the dog playing fetch in the garden, with the man watching and smiling.)

There was a frog named Sammy. Sammy was a happy frog, he loved to splash in his little pond and swim around. His friend, Flipp the Duck, was his best friend. They lived together in their little pond. Sammy hopped around and Flipp paddled through the water. They played hard all day splashing around and then slept on the sandy bank. One day Sammy brought up the fact that they hadn’t gotten rain for a while. Flipp agreed but they shrugged it off and continued to play. They continued to think to themselves that it would rain but after a week they still hadn’t gotten rain. Their pond began to dry up. One day Sammy and Flipp woke up and when they walked down to their pond excited to play, they were met with a dry hole. What was once their pond was now a giant muddy hole. Sammy couldn’t believe it “what are we going to do without a pond?” he muttered. Flipp began to say, “maybe it will rain and then it will fill back up”. Sammy agreed and he and Flipp sat in their muddy hole waiting for even the slightest drop of rain. Days passed without any rain the days were filled with boredom, Sammy began to ask, “will it ever rain?” Flipp responded “it will one day we just have to be patient”. One day while Flipp was curled up and Sammy was staring at the sky, Sammy felt a small drop on his forehead. “Flipp get up I felt a drop!” he screamed, Flipp perked up and looked at the sky more drops began to fall. They both stood up and started leaping with joy as it began to rain harder and harder. They watched as their pond slowly filled back up Sammy yelled “cannon ball!” and jumped in, Flipp watched and couldn’t wait any longer and then he splashed into their pond. They both splashed each other as the rain began to fall even harder. Every day they would play in their pond, and it continued to rain every day for them and they never had to worry about a dry pond again.

An Aspin is a Filipino native dog. An aspin likes to sun bathe, eat and run around the house playing with his siblings. An aspin likes pet from his human and love to cuddle with her.

In the vibrant kingdom of Azizi, where the sun dipped into the savannah horizon, a young prince named Kofi struggled to find his place in the kingdom. One day, a wise old sage named Kalulu appeared before Kofi, sensing his frustration. Kalulu taught Kofi that attitude was like a superpower, and that he had the power to choose how he reacted to challenges. Kofi learned to approach each day with a positive mindset, turning obstacles into opportunities. As Kofi practiced meditation, he cleared his thoughts and focused on his goals. He set his sights on helping the kingdom's farmers increase their crop yields and soon discovered a innovative irrigation system. With a sense of calm and centeredness, Kofi broke down his goal into achievable steps and took small actions each day towards it. But Kofi's progress was threatened when his brother fell ill, and Kofi felt resentment towards the gods. Kalulu counseled Kofi to let go of these negative feelings and instead focus on being a positive force of kindness and respect towards others. By releasing his resentment, Kofi created space for positivity and joy to enter his life. As Kofi worked alongside the farmers, he realized that everyone had different leadership styles. Some farmers were quiet and went about their work in a methodical thoughtful way. Some liked to gather the workers around them to make sure that each person could speak up and be heard. Some liked to laugh and joke, and inspire the others by working longer and harder. Yet some were more serious, and liked to give clear orders of what to be done and bye when. In respecting and embracing these differences, the kingdom achieved greater success and harmony. Kofi's journey taught him that with a positive attitude, meditation, goal-setting and releasing resentment, he could overcome any obstacle and make a meaningful impact on his kingdom.

1. As John Jr and Durga learned about the Armor of God, they came across the shield of faith. They learned that piece of armor can guard you during trials, such as when you experience doubt, anxiety, or fear. It can help you stand firm in knowing what you 2. Durga told John Jr that Wishful thinking doesn't shield us, but God's Word does. So when circumstances seek to make us doubt, and the devil seeks to take us out, we hold up our shields of faith by believing that God is who He says and will do all that He says, even when it looks impossible. 3. John Jr explained to Durga that Taking up the shield of faith means being convinced we can trust God is completely. I trust what He says in His Word. I trust Him to love me, provide for me and protect me. I trust Him to make all things work together for good to those who love the Lord and are called according to His purpose. 4. John Jr told Durga that fear that causes us to doubt, then it’s faith that encourages us to trust. They decided that their confidence resides in God, believer, not in ourselves or our talents or friends or some other misguided hope.

Luna and the Starlit Forest” is a magical story about an owl named Luna. She discovers starflowers that light up the forest. Her wish for nightly blooms comes true, sharing the starlight with all. This tale celebrates sharing and community, enchanting young readers with nature’s wonders

This is a children's book about the friendship between a blind boy and a boy in a wheelchair. This story aims to highlight the strengths and abilities of each character, promoting inclusivity and the value of friendship.

Talented soccer boy who came from the village, be the one who guide many soccer kid in the big city.

Isaac loves to play with his brother Ivan

a boy ends up on the dinosaur land, goes through quests and adventures

This year was full of adventures for little Jamaal. You went on your first train ride, your first cruise and your first flight. We visited the Sunshine Coast, Bangladesh and Bali.

Fluffy a toy poodle breed dog goes on a colour adventure. He finds a colourful path. Every step takes him to a different coloured path and also to things that belong to that colour. For example, When he takes red path, he finds red apples on his path and so on. In this way he wags his tail and learns different colours

Book about Estie and her best pal Alfie travelling the world in a hot air balloon learning about the top cities in the world.

1.Jenny lived in Barberton and was depressed, so she thought of art therapy and fixed her sidewalk 2.she created a picture or America with reasons its broken 3. It's broken because Cali detached and was abducted by aliens 4. Fairies and Unicorns run DC 5.Chines own parts of America and send over spy balloons 6. Violence, LGBQT issues, broken oil rigs, inflation, gas prices are struggles 7.Major cities turning into jungle 8.A CRT and AI blackhole sucking up the USA 9. Cheap drugs flood streets and pharmaceuticals are expensive 10.Jenny created a strong military presence to honor vets and military 11. The neighbors love Jenny's art

Kia finds a raccoon in her backyard. She feeds him little snacks 3-6 times a day until he slowly starts to trust you. Bring him coffee beans as a peace token. After 8 days, invite him in for tea… then trap him in your home and begin to domesticate him. Teach him how to use a litter box, make him a small tent to sleep in, but continue to give him coffee beans and tea to show you’re no threat. After a year or so, he can meet your friends and family, but only at 2pm on Tuesdays, as he’ll be busy the rest of the week. Slowly he’ll be a part of the family until a small raccoon knocks on the back door saying his father was last seen here. You reconnect the family and learn that the raccoon has a wife and 3 raccoon kids. Years from now, the family comes over every 3rd tuesday of the month at 2pm for tea.