A camel, grumbling about losing his favorite blanket then having to carry a heavy load, meets a special newborn baby who fills him with love, joy, and generosity.

Relates the story of Jesus Christ's birth and infancy and touches on the rest of his life, explaining how his life and death are the real reason for celebrating Christmas.

A young shepherd tending sheep for the first time in the fields outside of Bethlehem is blessed to witness the birth of Jesus.

Hank struggles through the ups and downs of friendship and the circle of life when he has a fight with Frankie and his sister's iguana lays forty-five eggs in their cable box.

The words of the well-known hymn reflect God's creation of animals, flowers, mountains, sun, rivers, humans, and our ability to enjoy all that He made.

This is a biography of the sixteenth president of the United States, Abraham Lincoln, who led the country through the difficult times of the Civil War.

Meat-eating and plant-eating dinosaur species are represented with a brief description of their physical characteristics. The meaning of scientific names and phonetic pronunciations within the text are helpful. The work and findings of paleontologists present some recent theories regarding parenting behavior, hunting, and defense techniques.

When Humphrey, a conceited camel, sees Jesus making his triumphal entry into Jerusalem, he recalls giving his favorite blanket to this man, now called king and savior, when He was just a shivering baby.

Cooperatively writing a story for school, a girl conjures up a king and queen who have a baby named Sweet Piper who can talk to birds, while a boy names the baby Sweet Viper and gives him super-strength, cool wrestling moves and a motorcycle and sunglasses.

With the help of his grandfather, underachieving fifth-grader Hank Zipzer finally discovers that he is good at ping-pong, but he is afraid to tell his classmates for fear of being ridiculed.