Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing by Jonathan Gibson is a 31-day journey through Scripture and historic Christian worship. Rooted in the Psalms, each day provides a thoughtful rhythm of readings, prayers, and liturgical elements designed to turn our hearts toward God and cultivate a deeper delight in Him.

In Is This It?, Rachel Jones reveals the difference Jesus makes. Speaking directly from her own quarter-life crisis, Jones shows that God is still good when life is disappointing and you don’t have everything figured out.

In Worth It, Chris Morphew writes about following Jesus when life feels complicated. Morphew does not shy away from the hard questions, but allows for biblical confidence while leaving room for nuance.

How to Be Human presents 12 truths to build your life upon. Edited by Andrew Wilson, this outstanding book takes readers on a journey through the opening chapters of Genesis to give foundational truths of the Christian faith.

Kingdom Life: Studies in the Sermon on the Mount by Dr. Stephen Yuille is an excellent workbook and video study for anyone who wants to move beyond simply reading Jesus’ teaching and begin applying it to everyday life. Structured as an eight-week study with short video sessions and workbook lessons, it is suitable for both personal devotions and small groups.

The Gospel Way Catechism for Kids is a wonderful resource for helping children build a strong biblical foundation through a clear and engaging question-and-answer format. I love using catechisms to learn biblical truth, and this book does an excellent job of presenting foundational Christian doctrine in a way that is understandable for children while still being meaningful for adults.

In Chosen: Building Your Family the Way God Builds His, Andrew Hopper presents a compelling, holistic exploration of Christian adoption and foster care, rooted in the gospel’s transformative power.

In Single Together, Lisa LaGeorge shares how to steward singleness in the family of God. Rather than viewing singleness as a season defined by what is missing, she presents it as an opportunity to faithfully steward our lives, relationships, resources, and calling for the glory of God.

In Brave Faith for Hard Things, Michele Howe writes a devotional on finding sacred purpose in ordinary suffering. This book will guide you through life’s difficult journeys—the paths that are hard to navigate and the roads that are rough terrain. Yet God gives us grace and hope for every step.

In Consider the Night Sky, Jennifer Grant invites children to learn about outer space and God’s love. This is a beautiful book inspired by Isiah 40:26, Psalm 147:4-5, and Matthew 6:26-34, some of my favorite verses from the Bible.

In Stories Woven in Silver, Kathryn Butler and Korrie Johnson point children to the gospel through children’s literature. This book shows how good stories delight us because they reflect the true story—the gospel story—and point us to the hope of the ultimate happy ending: our adoption as God’s children through Christ’s death and resurrection.

In The Restoration of All Things, Benjamin Vrbicek shares how the promise of Christ’s return brings us comfort today. This is a book about the end times, but it’s not what you might expect. Instead of fear and confusion, it offers hope and reassurance. Interestingly, Vrbicek frames his chapters around different forms of suffering and shows how Christ’s return will turn our pain into praise.