National Network for Equitable Library Service

Christ the Great Teacher gave much of His instruction as He walked with His disciples through the hills and valleys of Palestine or rested by the lake of river.

The urban landscape has swallowed vast swaths of prime farmland across North America.

Our food system is dominated by industrial agriculture and has become economically and environmentally unsustainable.

Join Lisa Kivirist and John Ivanko, proprietors of the award-winning Inn Serendipity, as they launch a return to our roots of independence, self-sufficiency, and frugality, blended with the spice o

Confrontation explains the secret of Jesus' victory in the wilderness of temptation, and how it can be yours today.

Zero energy homes produce at least as much energy as they consume through a combination of energy efficiencies, passive design, and renewable energy production.

Housing is a fundamental human right. For most of human history, our homes were built by hand from whatever local materials were available.

In 2008 the United States elected its first black president, and recent polls show that only twenty-two percent of white people in the United States believe that racism is a major societal problem.

A compilation from the published writings of Mrs. White as found in her books, leaflets, and periodical articles covering a period of over fifty years.

Many gardeners can supply a significant amount of their own food during the plentiful summer harvest.

Dysfunctional cities, catastrophic climate change, ever-deepening distance from nature-today we see environmental disaster everywhere we look.

What's the buzz about the growing popularity of backyard beekeeping' Providing habitat for bees, pollinating your garden, and producing honey for your family are some of the compelling re

Excerpt: Students are to offer to God nothing less than their best.

Across North America, an agricultural renaissance is unfolding. A growing number of market gardeners are emerging to feed our appetite for organic, regional produce.

Vegetables, fruits, and grains are a major source of vital nutrients, but centuries of intensive agriculture have depleted our soils to historic lows.