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Edith Rose and Friends is a collection of fictional stories populated with bits and pieces of real heroes. These tales are often humorous, and use laughter to bring the reader to reflections on various excerpts from the writings, and on situations that arise among family and friends. Pictures mark the beginning of each chapter. A very enjoyable read!

Winner of the DeRose-Hinkhouse Award of Excellence from the Religion Communicators Council.

An inspiring biography for middle grade readers!

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 newly launched Change Maker Series, highlighting people connected with the Bahá’í Faith who worked to bring about social change.

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Readers' Favorite® 5 Star Award Winner

Coming from a broken family and a boring life, Annie, a young teen, decides to leave her home but hasn’t figured out how. Until one day, at a fair, when she sees a hot air balloon.

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A small, soft cover prayer book for junior youth. The prayer book begins with the five steps of prayer outlined by Shoghi Effendi to a pilgrim, followed by colorful pages containing prayers for confidence when teaching, spiritual awakening, soul nourishment, and much more. It is 27 pages and easy to carry around in a bag or backpack.

This series is made up of three books for junior youth and youth: Discovering the Moon, Discovering the Sun, and Discovering the Sea. This fictional series is a fun and encouraging way for young readers to learn about different aspects of the Bahá’í Faith, and to show that everyone deals with questions and doubts as they walk along a path of spiritual growth.

Warrior Grandma: The Story of Patricia Locke by Littlebrave Beaston is the latest title in the Change Maker series. Patricia Locke—whose Lakota name, Thawáchin Wašté Win, means “Compassionate Woman”—courageously fought for the equality of Indigenous people in the United States and around the world. She was not only a staunch advocate for the rights of Indigenous people but a loving mother and grandmother.

This book teaches the values of generosity, selflessness, and the importance of building strong family relationships. Readers will learn about how prejudice affects American Indians and how Patricia advocated for equal rights for Indigenous people during her lifetime. The book also discusses the qualities of leadership, the principle of consultation, and the importance of courage and perseverance in the face of oppression and attempted assimilation. Patricia acted as a bridge between two cultures—white and Indigenous—and, even in the face of overwhelming difficulties, she always demonstrated compassion toward others. She embodied the qualities of a true Change Maker.

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A new book of prayers and meditative passages designed especially for junior youth and youth. The period of adolescence is a potent time of change, and this compilation aims to support youth to make time for prayer, meditation, and reflection. Beyond that, it is also meant to inspire young people to feel spiritually empowered to Strive, that their “actions day by day may be beautiful prayers.” It is organized thematically around a number of topics, such as trust in God, joy, difficulties, justice, service, and more.