The author of "The Know-It-All" follows up his "New York Times"-bestselling account of reading the entire "Encyclopedia Britannica" with another improbable adventure—a year spent living, as literally as possible, by the rules of the Bible.

The ability to laugh, especially the ability to laugh at ourselves, is a uniquely human characteristic. One of the greatest sources of humor can be religion, for religion offers us an opportunity to laugh at ourselves at our most serious. And Jesus taught... [More...]

In this completely revised, updated, and expanded second edition of "Jewish as a Second Language," Katz shows how to worry, interrupt, and say the opposite of what one means.

Ignoring road signs can be detrimental to your safety; ignoring Gods sense of humor and presence in your life can be even more dangerous. Learn as you laugh with God Working Ahead: Follow Signs with Laughter by The Rev. Mary Patterson. Filled with humorous... [More...]

In this hilarious memoir, McNair Wilson pokes fun at everything from Sunday School to strict sexual mores.

It is so easy to get caught up in all the little day-to-day challenges of life. Perhaps you worry about the house not being as clean as it could be or whether you can fix the "perfect meal," whatever that might be. And when things do not go smoothly, when... [More...]

Bill Shackleton has entertained many readers over the years in a variety of styles and with considerable range of substance. Here the acclaimed author of Keeping It Cheery brings together his favourite pieces for the readers' pleasure in digestible chunks.... [More...]

Have you taken time to laugh today? Author Ronald Keeven provides a much needed measure of laughter, inspiration, and verse in A Joe, A Quote, and the Word. For our physical and mental well being, it is important to laugh everyday. This is not only a... [More...]