For each of us who feels discouraged about the divisions in our country, our churches, and our families, Daniel Darling offers a hope-filled way forward in this practical, compelling call to obey Jesus's command to love one another.
Daniel Darling Books
Daniel Darling is an author whose writing style Publishers Weekly has described as “substantive and punchy.” His work delves into themes of faith, social justice, and Christian ethics, offering readers compelling reflections and insights. Darling aims to provoke thoughtful consideration and encourage action, exploring how theological concepts apply to contemporary life. Through his numerous publications and podcast, he engages with complex issues, seeking to foster deeper understanding and promote meaningful dialogue.




The Dignity Revolution
- 224 pages
- 8 hours of reading
As Christians, we want to make a difference in this world. We want to have an impact not only on our immediate family and community, but on wider social issues. We want to protect the vulnerable and engage with the issues that really matter. But how? This book shows us how wonderful, liberating and empowering it is to be made in God's image and how this changes how we see ourselves and all other humans, and how we treat them and advocate for them. Some will feel the call to run for office... others will roll up their sleeves and join the good work of non-profit ministry... and others might simply find little ways to incorporate this vision of human dignity into their everyday lives, and change their community one word, one action, one person at a time. Each one of us can be, and are called to be, part of this new movement - a human dignity revolution that our societies need, and that we are uniquely placed as Christians to join. This compelling book shows you how to join the dignity revolution.
Teen People of the Bible
- 208 pages
- 8 hours of reading
This devotional helps teens realize that the Bible has stories they can relate to.
Original Jesus
- 160 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Exploring the profound question of identity, this book delves into the historical and theological implications of self-perception and recognition. Through a series of reflections and analyses, it invites readers to consider their own beliefs and the societal influences that shape them. By examining various perspectives, the narrative encourages a deeper understanding of personal and collective identity in the context of faith and existence. It challenges readers to confront their own answers to the pivotal question posed.