Kids Study

Murphy’s Law says: If anything can go wrong, it will go wrong. If you’ve stepped on bubble gum you learned about Murphy’s Law. There are many examples of Murphy’s Law. What can you do about them?

In this third edition of the groundbreaking, global classic, Ruth E. Van Reken and Michael V. Pollock, son of the late original coauthor, David C. Pollock, have significantly updated what is widely recognized as "The TCK Bible". Emphasis is on the modern TCK and addressing the impact of technology, cultural complexity, diversity and inclusion, and transitions. Includes new advice for parents and others for how to support TCKs as they navigate work, relationships, social settings, and their own personal development. 

With sweeping brushstrokes, God painted his creation across the emptiness. “Let there be light,” he called into the darkness, and a sweep of brightness blazed across the blank canvas. The Story for Children isn’t just another collection of Bible stories—it’s The Story—the big picture...

Most devotionals for kids offer quick Bible verses and surface-level encouragement, but Faith Over Feelings goes deeper. This Christian devotional for boys and girls ages 8–12 helps kids face real emotions like fear, sadness, anger, anxiety, doubt, friendship struggles, and everyday challenges while building a stronger relationship with God and Jesus.

The Ultimate Systematic Theology Guide and Workbook for Kids – All in One Audiobook! Looking for an easy way to help your child understand the Christian faith beyond basic Bible stories? This audiobook is exactly what you need! It combines two powerful tools into one: a kid-friendly theology guide that explains big truths simply, and a fun, engaging workbook that helps children remember what they learn and live it out.

With clear facts and answers to the questions kids and those new to faith ask most, this adaptation of Lee Strobel's New York Times bestselling and award-winning The Case for Christ uses kid-friendly language, examples, and easy-to-understand information to introduce young readers to the...

Make the world a better place for kids! This book is full of ideas and projects listeners can put into action to help with racial justice and human rights.

With clear facts and answers to the questions young middle school readers ask most, this 365 day devotional adaptation of Lee Strobel's New York Times bestselling and award-winning The Case for Christ uses kid-friendly language, examples, and easy-to-understand information to help children dig...

Think you know how to peel a banana, load a dishwasher, or tie your shoes? Think again. In this delightfully eye-opening audiobook, you'll discover a treasure trove of surprising truths and clever insights that reveal you've probably been doing dozens of ordinary, everyday things... completely wrong your entire life.

Make the world a better place for people in need! This book is full of ideas and projects listeners can put into action to fight poverty.

Make the world a better place for animals! This book is full of ideas and projects listeners can put into action to help animals.

Children will laugh, dream, and be inspired to actively live out their faith with Love Does for Kids. In the same way that Love Does? has struck a deep chord with adults, kids will experience God in new and thrilling ways through the insightful and humorous stories of Bob Goff. Kids everywhere...

A guide that helps parents focus on their children's unique strengths and inclinations rather than on gendered stereotypes to more effectively bring out the best in their individual children, for parents of infants to middle schoolers. Studies on gender and child development show that, on...

Most kids leave the faith not because they reject Christianity, but because they never fully understood it. Give them a gift that lasts for eternity. Get this book and start building their unshakable foundation today!

Even before the COVID-19 pandemic, digital technologies had become deeply embedded in children’s lives, despite a growing body of research detailing the harms of excessive immersion in the unregulated, powerfully seductive, profit-driven world of the “kid-tech” industry. In Who’s Raising the Kids? Linn—one of the world’s leading experts on the impact of Big Tech and big business on children—explores the roots and consequences of this monumental shift toward a digitized, commercialized childhood, focusing on kids’ values, relationships, and learning. 

Kids are coming out as trans at younger and younger ages, which is a good thing for them. But what written resources are available to parents, teachers, and mental health professionals who need to support these children? Elijah C. Nealy, a therapist and former deputy executive director of New York City’s LGBT Community Center, and himself a trans man, has written the first-ever comprehensive guide to understanding, supporting, and welcoming trans kids, covering everything from family life to school and mental health issues, as well as much more.

Raising Trans Kids is the essential guide for parents, families, and educators committed to creating a world where transgender and nonbinary youth can thrive. With compassionate insights, evidence-based research, and practical advice, this groundbreaking book provides the clarity and reassurance needed to navigate the complex journey of raising trans and gender-expansive children.

We need a parenting revolution! Most parenting approaches end up encouraging children to ask the wrong questions about life: What’s in it for me? Are you going to pay me for that? What’s the minimum I need to do to get by? But God’s Word gives us a better way to parent, one that builds...

Kids Making Money introduces children to the different ways adults earn money from jobs and helps them think about age-appropriate jobs kids can do, too. Ages five to eight.

Middle school isn’t hard because of lockers. It’s hard because your friend group can change overnight, your phone can explode with drama at 10: 43 PM, and you’re expected to act “fine” while your brain is running worst-case scenarios on repeat. Middle school can feel like living inside a social pop quiz every day, where the rules keep changing and everyone else seems to get the answer key.