Books like Really Bad Girls of the Bible by Liz Curtis Higgs

Discover how the Bible’s most infamous women can teach modern faith through humor and practical lessons.

Anne Rice chronicles her life from a devout New Orleans upbringing, through an atheist period, to a profound Catholic conversion that reshaped her novels.

Joyce Meyer presents 100 practical tips for streamlining daily life, drawing on her experience as a ministry leader to help readers manage time, pursue simplicity, and focus on Christian values.

Discover how Scripture and personal reflection can reveal a woman’s inherent beauty and worth beyond cultural standards.

Explore the imperfect yet relatable women of Scripture—Sarah, Hagar, Rebekah, Leah, and Rachel—who, like modern readers, struggled to fully submit to God and navigate complex family dynamics.

A guide explaining 17 biblical disciplines that nurture spiritual growth, offering scriptural evidence and contemporary illustrations suitable for Christian women seeking deeper intimacy with God.

A motivational book that encourages women to follow their dreams and recognize their God-given purpose.

Eboo PatelActs of Faith: The Story of an American Muslim, the Struggle for the Soul of a GenerationA young Muslim activist explains our critical need to counter the recruitment of youth by religious fundamentalistsThe lessons we learn when we are young, Eboo Patel writes, determine the commitments we carry the rest of our lives. Even so, many organizations only pay lip service to the importance of youth programs; few devote substantial time and effort to them.But there is a segment of our world that fully understands that young people are a combustible combination of power and fragility. Preachers in the bigotry-driven Christian Identity movement pay special attention to young people. Yitzhak Rabin’s assassin was a twenty-five-year-old observant Jew. Muslim extremists run madrasas with the clear-cut goal of teaching youth that violence is the answer. Youth programs are the focus of the institutions created by these religious totalitarians and at the center of their strategies. All too often, young people are the perpetrators of the devastating acts of violence that define these groups.Acts of Faith interweaves accounts of how religious totalitarian groups engage youth with Patel’s own story of growing up Muslim and angry in America. His unique understanding of the importance of positively engaging religious youth led him to found the Interfaith Youth Core, an energetic organization that seeks to counter religious totalitarianism by building an interfaith, pluralistic youth movement. Addressing the key questions of this emerging movement, Patel shows us how to engage religious conservatives and, most importantly, how to positively focus the fires of youth.

A personal testimony of Shannon Ethridge describing her encounter with Jesus and how it deepened her understanding of divine love, encouraging Christian women to embrace a vibrant, intimate faith relationship.

Former NFL coach Tony Dungy shares how faith, family, and humility guided him to the first Super Bill win for an African‑American head coach.