Looking for a Bible that’s right for your child, a faith-based app, or a Christian game worth playing? This section offers honest, insightful reviews of Christian resources for families — helping you make informed choices about books, media, curriculum, and more that align with your values and support your family’s spiritual growth.
On the 75th anniversary of the publication of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, Robin Barfield gives good reasons for Christian parents to read The Chronicles of Narnia with their children
As grandparents’ day approaches Shelley Logan recommends this new devotional to help Christian grandparents navigate their role
Sylvia Muia from Arocha recommends this new book for children to help them love God’s good earth
Chris and Jenny Lee wanted to tell children that first and foremost God loves them - so they wrote their latest book You Are Beloved
Tabitha Heathcote and her children gave The Bible App for Kids a go and love what they found
Ben Lindsay’s new book about race informs and inspires and is well worth buying for youth and children, Nesu Kwaramba says why
Alice Pinney recommends Bear Grylls’ new book to Christian parents as a resource that can help their youth and children who might be taking Jesus for granted
Shelley Logan likes a lot of what she sees with this new innovate resource though there are a couple of significant omissions that need addressing
14 year old reviewer Nathanael Buston couldn’t put these books down - he tells Christian parents why
Alex Parker highly recommends Worth it as a resource for teenagers wanting to make sense of their faith today
Scripture, the Word of God, the Bible is the most important and influential book ever written. It still hits bestseller lists worldwide and continues to breathe life into individuals, shaping the world.
Anyone familiar with Genesis 3:15 will immediately spot that this game has something to do with the Bible. For those less familiar, it’s an intriguing gateway into another world…
The Lion Baby Bible by Antonia Woodward is a gentle and engaging introduction to the Bible, designed especially for toddlers and preschool-aged children. With 45 short stories drawn from both the Old and New Testaments, it offers a broad overview of key biblical events and themes in a way that’s accessible for very young readers.
Clever Cub Bible Bingo is a recent addition to the collection of resources offered by David C Cook. The game is designed to help kids learn Bible truths through a familiar and engaging format. As a mother of four, eager to make the Bible enjoyable for my children, I was immediately drawn to it. Packaged in a travel-sized box, the game includes 12 double-sided Bingo boards along with perforated sheets that need to be separated to make the calling and marker tokens.
When it comes to Easter, there is one very important question that everyone should think about: When is it too early to eat a chocolate egg?!
As the last few remnants of the Christmas stock are in the seasonal sale aisle, in comes the chocolate eggs and hot cross buns. ‘Happy Easter’ is on bunting, hats, and toys everywhere we look. It can be difficult for Christian parents to navigate yet another consumer-hacked event in the calendar, as the colour pallet in the shops turns to pastel yellow, pink and green and the shelves are filled with chocolate eggs, and fluffy bunnies and chicks. So, how do Christian families manage this time of year as they explain the biblical account of the first Easter to children in a theologically accurate, yet age-appropriate way, especially as eggs, hot cross buns and bunnies can be easier to digest than sin, death and resurrection.
Teaching the Bible to children can be challenging, especially when trying to make God’s story meaningful for them. Over the past few weeks, my five-year-old son and I have set time aside before bedtime to journey through stories of the Bible together with the help of the Premier Step In podcast. This podcast invites listeners to step into biblical stories and discover what God might be saying to us through them.
How do you approach your child’s behaviour? Do you find yourself giving commands or trying to persuade? Are you an authoritarian or gentle parent? As a Christian parent, you feel like you want to be able to give your child clear, simple instructions for how they are to behave and why. You also want to speak to their heart, not just their behaviour.