Available for pre-order!A walk through their bustling city neighborhood brings a girl and her grandfather closer together in this gentle, contemplative picture book that’s “a reminder of the importance of being in the world with unhurried attention and open hearts” (Publishers Weekly, starred...

A captivating exploration of climate change that uses nine different emotions to better understand the science, history, and future of our evolving planet.Scientist Kate Marvel has seen the world end before, sometimes several times a day. In the computer models she uses to study climate change,...

A spirited collection of short lyric essays reminding us of the purpose and pleasure of praising, extolling, and celebrating ordinary wonders.Paperback edition

A simple and profound meditation on the many wonders of life from two-time Caldecott Honor recipient Marla FrazeeA 2024 Caldecott Honor Book.

From the New York Times–bestselling author of Wintering, an invitation to rediscover the feelings of awe and wonder available to us all

This thought-provoking, playful picture book from NYT Best Children's Book author Bruce Handy and Ezra Jack Keats Award winning illustrator Ashleigh Corrin plays with the idea of how life would be if certain of the things we love most were no longer here.

A wildlife expert explores what science tells us about animals as unique individuals and why animal personality matters for the human-animal bond and for adaptation in nature

This worship service explores gratitude and wonder through opportunities for spiritual practice. Instead of a sermon, the service includes time for personal reflection, community storytelling, and action.

We join together in solidarity as a covenanted people, who are drawn together by the promise of connection and the mysterious pull of the unanswerable.

“Now and here, in this unlikely, perhaps un-replicated, gorgeous world, this shimmering, sorrowing world, we exist, together … We are here now, and we all belong. Beloved.”

We are whole and holy; we are loved beyond all measure. And in our refusal to accept anything less, may we know we are rooted in the infinite divinity.

We light this chalice to ignite the divine spark of the universe, whose pronouns have always been plural…

People who aren't neurodiverse tend to frame neurodiversity as symptoms of inconvenience to people around them. For me, my ADHD means beauty.

Fear not, the angels would text me. Hallelujah, I’d write back.

Illuminate our hearts and the spaces between them in this Sacred Time of unfolding.

Let us open all our senses and let our synapses spark one connection after another.

Love this world, she whispers.

I encouraged my students to question authority, especially my authority, because only rarely can we recognize our biases without help.

Is it not a marvel?

Remind me that life is magical and mysterious.