Noah had an ark full of animals.
The adventure that started it all is still here, exactly where it belongs.

Faith-filled children’s books where Bible stories
get to be funny, beautiful and impossible to forget.
As featured and seen on





A new Bible adventure is coming
The General Who Didn’t Want to Take a Bath
He needs a miracle.He hates the instructions.
Naaman is powerful. Important. Respected.
He is also absolutely not getting in the Jordan River.
When the prophet Elisha tells him to wash in the Jordan seven times, Naaman has opinions.
Big ones.
Based on 2 Kings 5, Naaman: The General Who Didn’t Want to Take a Bath is a funny, expressive Bible adventure about pride, obedience, trusting God and what happens when God’s answer looks nothing like the one you expected.
Ages 4–7
Meet NaamanComing soon.

A much bigger Bible bookshelf
Noah had an ark full of animals. Naaman had a river he did not want to get into. There are so many more people for children to meet.
The adventure that started it all is still here, exactly where it belongs.
A powerful general, a simple instruction and a very big reaction.
Kings, servants, prophets, animals, arguments, miracles, terrible decisions, brave choices and people with very big personalities.
Not just so kids know the story, but so they care what happens next.
So children want to hear the stories in God’s Word over and over and over again.
Meet the books

Coming soon · Ages 4–7
The General Who Didn’t Want to Take a Bath
Seven dips.
One river.
One very unimpressed general.
A hilarious retelling of the story of Naaman from 2 Kings 5 for little readers with big personalities.
Discover Naaman
The adventure that started it all
A Humorous Story About Noah’s Ark
God said build an ark. Then came the animals. All of them.
Climb aboard for a noisy, rhyming, rollicking trip through one of the most famous stories in the Bible.
Faith. Animals. Mayhem.
What could possibly go wrong?
Revised edition coming soon.
The original edition earned 30 Amazon reader reviews.
Rooted in Scripture
Children should not have to choose between a book that teaches them about God and a book they actually love.
For the final story before the lights go out.
For slow starts, curious minds and family reading.
For learning that still feels full of personality.
For carrying the story beyond church.
For stories that become part of family memory.
For the little person who notoriously says, “Again!”
Stories little readers can step into





Something fun is always coming.
New Bible adventures.
Characters worth meeting.
Things little hands can do.
Things little voices may want to repeat.
And occasionally, a very important general having a very bad day.
Book news, first looks and occasional surprises. No boring grown-up inbox clutter.
Call me, maybe?
The banana line is currently experiencing unusually delicious call volume. Email works beautifully.
Contact Shiloh