Like Pure Gold: The Story of Louis G. Gregory Average Rating: 

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This book portrays the life of Louis G. Gregory, the grandson of freed slaves, who became an internationally known and loved Baha'i. This is the story of an extraordinary, selfless individual who dedicated his life to helping others "close their eyes to racial differences and behold the reality of humanity.",/p>

Prayer for Fluffy

On his birthday, Colby receives a bike from Mom and Dad, and then Grandma surprises him with the cutest kitten he has ever seen. While playing with the new bike Colby looks up to see that the new kitten is gone. However, Colby is to discover that God often answers our prayers in unexpected ways.

Colby's New Home

Fans of A Prayer for Fluffy will be delighted with this new adventure of Colby and his kitten! Colby's New Home helps parents and children to look at the spiritual principle of "unity in diversity."

First Gift Average Rating: 

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The First Gift is a heartwarming story that will help young children begin to understand their spiritual reality.

Mema Says Good-Bye

Drawing its inspiration from the Baha'i writings, this book is designed to help families with young children approach the often difficult subject of losing a loved one in a thoughtful and caring manner.

How Riley Tamed the Invisible Monster

When Riley and his family move into a new home as homefront pioneers for the Baha'i Faith, Riley is sure that the spooky old house is inhabitated by an invisible monster. With the power of prayer, Riley overcomes his fears and settles into his new life.

Kyle Jeffries, Pilgrim

Kyle, a little league baseball player, feels torn when he learns that his family's long-awaited pilgrimage date to the Baha'i World Center in Haifa, Israel, is coming up - it will mean his missing the All-Stars game. Although being in Israel is exciting, Kyle can't seem to stop thinking about everything that he's missing at home.

Diamonds in the Rough

The story of a group of friends who discover what it means to live out one's faith in action and service to the community and come to understand that they themselves can be important agents of change in the world.

Riddle of the Hollow Reed Average Rating: 

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Beautifully illustrated and containing memorable characters, The Riddle of the Hollow Reed is a thought-provoking parable that will appeal to both children and adults alike.

Kamal's Day Average Rating: 

(1)

Join Kamal as he goes about a typical day in his neighborhood, spending time with his family, attending a neighborhood children's class, visiting an elderly neighbor, playing with his friends, and helping his parents host a study circle. Kamal's Day offers us a glimpse of a young person who is fully engaged in the community-building process, and it is hoped that Kamal will offer families inspiration and encouragement as they strive to be of service in their communities.

Sweet Neighbors Come in all Colors Average Rating: 

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Gold Award Winner from the Mom’s Choice Awards, named among the best in family-friendly media.

Story Monsters Approved! Honoree in the Cultural Diversity Category

5-Star Review from Readers' Favorite

Sing along with friendly fruit from the Farmers' Market who come in diverse colors, shapes, and sizes. Young children will enjoy exploring what makes these neighbors different, the same, and all so lovable. This hardcover picture book introduces the concepts of unity and diversity through adorable characters and simple, rhyming lyrics. Ideal for children ages 2-5.

"Heartwarming, cheery pictures of jolly singing pears, apples, oranges, grapefruit and plums dance across the pages, inviting a friendly celebration of diversity and joy... Sweet Neighbors Come In All Colors is an 'absofruitly delightful ' song story teaching acceptance of differences and celebration of diversity." —James A. Cox, Midwest Book Review

Visit SweetNeighbors.org to hear the song and watch the video.

Robert Sengstacke Abbott: A Man, a Paper, and a Parade

Robert Sengstacke Abbott (1870-1940) was an influential African American who founded the newspaper The Chicago Defender in 1905, one of the first newspapers written for the African American community. Through the newspaper Abbott strongly encouraged African Americans living in the South to move north. Abbott was instrumental in organizing the Bud Billiken Parade. Abbott became involved in the Bahá’í community late in his life, attracted to the teachings on religious and racial unity. This is the first book in the Change Maker Series, highlighting people connected with the Bahá’í Faith who worked to bring about social change.