My Favorite Things

Book cover titled "Draw the Circle: The 40 Day Prayer Challenge" by Mark Batterson with a purple background and circular white chalk-like drawings.

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Book cover titled "Mama Bear Apologetics" by Hillary Morgan Ferrer with illustrations of a bear and a raccoon.

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Book cover titled 'Raising Worry-Free Girls' by Sissy Goff, featuring a girl in pink with a yellow star mask and a yellow cape, smiling.

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Book cover titled 'Get Out of Your Head' by Jennie Allen, with a colorful spiral design of abstract shapes surrounding the subtitle 'Stopping the Spiral of Toxic Thoughts' and author information.

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Book cover of 'The Explosive Child, Sixth Edition' by Ross W. Greene, Ph.D., with a blue and white background, and a red title.

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Book cover titled 'Raising Emotionally Strong Boys' by David Thomas, with a child wearing swimming goggles splashing water, smiling, and raising their arm dynamically.

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Inspirational quote in bold black text on a yellow background that reads, 'Don't give the enemy a seat at your table.' Below, in smaller italics, it says, 'It's time to win the battle of your mind...' The quote is attributed to Louie Giglio.

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Book cover titled 'Raising Grateful Kids in an Entitled World' by Kristen Welch

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Book cover with pink background, silhouette of a woman's face, title 'She Deserves Better' in large white letters, subtitle about raising girls to resist toxic teachings, and author names Sheila Wray Gregoire, Rebecca Gregoire Lindenbach, and Joanna Sawatsky.

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Book cover titled 'Fighting Words' by Ellie Holcomb, features a gold and dark blue design with decorative white lines and text, promoting a devotional about speaking truth in darkness, read by Charity Spencer.

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Book cover for "The Worry-Free Parent" by Sissy Goff, featuring a child with arms wide open, facing away, against a blue sky background.

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Tin Can is the new-school way for kids to talk with their friends. It’s a secure landline with parental controls and nothing more — no screens, no apps, no texting, just voice-to-voice connection. The company began in West Seattle with a handful of families and has since grown to serve families across more than 30 states. Tin Can gives kids a safe, screen-free way to stay in touch while encouraging real conversation and independence — no smartphone required.