Two books in one! A retelling of the original Peter Pan is on one side. Then flip the book over for a retelling of the new animated sequel Return to Never Land. In the movie Return to Never Land, a grown-up Wendy tells her children tales of her adventures with Peter Pan. Her daughter Jane is skeptical but in the end believes in faith, trust, and pixie dust.

Collects three stories of Tinker Bell and all her fairy friends who live in Pixie Hollow.

Her boyfriend's not who he seems... "But, you can't be Peter Pan!" Danny cried. "Peter Pan is a CHILD." English-born Danny has lived in America for ten years. At age sixteen, her dad's boss decides to move them yet AGAIN-back to England. Danny reconnects with her old friends, but that doesn't make up for the fact that her closest ones are in America. Still smarting from a bad breakup, Danny remains closed off from boys' affections. Yet, she somehow finds love. Peter Pan is everything she's ever wanted, but he's not telling her everything, and she doesn't want to hurt her new friend, Andrew, who hates Peter, and loves her too. Trapped between the love of two boys, Danny must make difficult decisions of who to keep, and who to let go. And on top of all that, Danny befriends the totally gorgeous and popular boyband The Mickeys, which throws another wrench in the mess. What further complicates things is that Peter has an astonishing secret, and Andrew has a mysterious and unknown past that just might have disastrous consequences for all three of them... What Danny decides to do will take you on a spellbinding journey of faith, trust, and just a little bit of pixie dust...

In this follow-up to his bestselling The Gospel According to The Simpsons: The Spiritual Life of the World's Most Animated Family, religion journalist Mark Pinsky explores the role that the animated features of Walt Disney played on the moral and spiritual development of generations of children. Pinsky explores thirty-one of the most popular Disney films, as well as recent developments such as the 1990s boycott of Disney by the Southern Baptist Convention and the role that Michael Eisner and Jeffrey Katzenberg played in the resurgance of the company since the mid-1980s.

Miracles are woven into the fabric of Christianity. From Genesis to Revelation, they are threads that run throughout the entire tapestry of Scripture. It seems, however, that our society has waged an all-out assault on miracles and their relevance. Today, biblical miracles are brushed aside as mere superstition or myth, while God is dismissed as unnecessary. Is there really a wonder-working God? Prayer is a powerful thing. It is a two-way conversation between a holy God and those He has chosen to redeem. Prayer is not powerful because of the words we choose, nor based upon the amount of faith that we possess, but because we serve an awesome God who is able to step into our natural world and work miracles on our behalf. So, the question is not whether there is a God, but rather how big is your God? Our faith is literally stitched together by God's miraculous power.