A surpassing love for children, the rare gift of simplicity in statement, a firm belief in the regeneration of boys and girls, a passion for their salvation, ability to hold their attention while teaching them the Word, and many years of experience in developing her message and method, have given to the author of these Bible studies a peculiar fitness for preparing them.

"Danny Brock's Catholicity Ain't What It Used to Be is a rich experience in practical theology, a theology for everyone, because it is a deeply personal reflection on the faith journey, the story of his own soul as a Catholic in the post-Vatican II church and in a very challenging postmodern culture. As Brock outlines the challenges of the New Evangelization facing teens, the Catholic school, religious educators, parents, and the institutional church, he describes vividly the mess we sometimes find ourselves in, and at the same time he suggests ways of stepping through that mess by bringing to life the beauty and richness of our Catholic faith and the joy of serving Jesus as we journey with young people in our Christian community. Brock's reflections serve as a GPS to help us recalculate where we find ourselves as church and in our culture today as the evangelizing community of Jesus. His unique charism in finding hope in the young persons he serves becomes a great gift of hope for the pilgrim church today." -Father James Mulligan, CSC, nationally renowned Catholic educator and author of Catholic Education: The Future Is Now

"The Mysterious Life of Bea Soshul" is a journey into the heart and mind of Christ through a little girl, Bea Soshul, who has Asperger's Syndrome. This title is intended to bolster the autistic child's confidence in communicating with other school age children. When Bea meets Henry E. Rowe, a boy in her school, both children are reminded that God does not make mistakes. The glory of God shines through the children as they discover who they are in Christ and what their true mission is in life.