Testament
New Testament
Free previewJoseph’s Dream
Matthew 1:18-25
Joseph is a carpenter in Nazareth, engaged to marry Mary. Then he learns she is going to have a baby, and he knows it isn't his. He is a kind man, so he decides to end the engagement quietly instead of shaming her. It is the saddest night of his life. But while he sleeps, an angel speaks to him in a dream: "Don't be afraid to take Mary as your wife. The child is from the Holy Spirit. You will name him Jesus, because he will save his people." Joseph wakes up and does exactly what God asked. This story shows kids what trust looks like: listening to God and doing the brave, loving thing even before everything makes sense.
Free previewThe Wise Men
Matthew 2:1-12
Far to the east, wise men who study the night sky see a brand-new star rise, a sign that a great king has been born. They pack their treasures and set out on a long journey to find him. In Jerusalem they ask King Herod, "Where is the newborn King of the Jews?" Herod is troubled, and he secretly wants to stop this new king. The star leads the wise men all the way to Bethlehem, to the house where Jesus is with his mother, Mary. They kneel and worship him, giving gold, frankincense and myrrh. Then, warned in a dream, they go home another way. It is the story of Epiphany: Jesus came for the whole world, and everyone who looks for him can find him.
Free previewHosanna, King Jesus!
Mark 11:1-11
Jesus and his disciples climb the road toward Jerusalem for Passover. On the Mount of Olives, Jesus tells two of them to find a young donkey tied in the next village and bring it to him. They throw their cloaks over the donkey''s back. Jesus rides into the city while the crowd waves palm branches and shouts, "Hosanna! Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord!" But this is not a soldier''s entry. The donkey is a king''s peace animal, not a war horse. By Thursday, Jesus will sit with his closest friends in an upper room, take the bread and the cup, and tell them what is about to happen. This comic captures the opening of Holy Week — when the crowds cheered, the Passover was coming, and a different kind of king arrived.
Free previewThe Brightest Morning
Mark 15:1-16:8
Jesus has been crucified. His body is wrapped, laid in a stone tomb, and sealed behind a massive rolled stone. Roman soldiers stand guard. His friends scatter, devastated. Saturday passes in silence. Sunday before sunrise, Mary Magdalene and the women come to the tomb with spices to anoint the body. The stone is rolled away. A young man in white tells them, "He is not here. He is risen, just as he said." Mary turns and sees Jesus himself standing in the garden. He calls her by name. By that afternoon the message is racing through Jerusalem. This comic tells the central story of the Christian faith — the morning that changed everything.
Free previewThe Road to Emmaus
Luke 24:13-35
It''s Sunday evening. Two of Jesus'' disciples are walking the seven miles from Jerusalem to a village called Emmaus. They are heartbroken — they had hoped he was the one to redeem Israel, and now he is dead. A stranger joins them on the road and asks what they are discussing. They tell him everything. He walks with them and, starting with Moses and the prophets, explains how all the Scriptures point to a suffering and risen Messiah. They reach the village. They beg the stranger to stay for supper. He takes the bread, blesses it, breaks it — and in that moment they recognize him. It is Jesus. Then he vanishes. They run all the way back to Jerusalem in the dark, hearts on fire. This comic is a quiet, beautiful Easter story about how Jesus shows up when we don''t expect him.
Free previewZechariah and Elizabeth
Luke 1:5-25
Zechariah and Elizabeth have loved God their whole lives, and they have prayed for a child for just as long. Now they are old, and the answer still hasn't come. Then one day, while Zechariah is serving in the Temple, the angel Gabriel appears beside the altar of incense: their prayer has been heard. They will have a son named John, who will get people ready for the Lord. Zechariah can hardly believe it, and he can't speak a word until the promise comes true. Months later, when baby John is born and named, Zechariah's voice returns as a song of praise. It's a story about waiting, and about a God who keeps his promises right on time, the perfect way to begin Advent.
Free previewMary’s Yes
Luke 1:26-56
When the angel Gabriel appears to a young woman in the small town of Nazareth, he carries news that turns the world upside down. Mary, engaged to a carpenter named Joseph, is told she will give birth to the Son of God. She has no roadmap, no power, no public voice — only one word: yes. Her response, the Magnificat, has been sung by the Church for two thousand years. It is a song about a God who lifts the lowly and fills the hungry with good things — a song that begins with a single quiet "let it be to me." This comic helps kids see how one obedient yes can change history.
Free previewThe Nativity
Luke 2:1-20
Caesar Augustus orders a census, and a young couple from Nazareth has to travel ninety miles south to Bethlehem. Mary is at the end of her pregnancy. They arrive late, the guest rooms are full, and the baby is born in a stable. His first cradle is a feeding trough wrapped in cloth. Out on the hills, shepherds — the people no one ever invites to anything — are suddenly surrounded by angels. "Good news of great joy for all people." They run to find the baby, and they are the first to spread the news that the Savior has come. This comic captures all the wonder of the most famous birth story in the world, told the way kids first hear it.
Free previewPentecost
Acts 2:1-41
Fifty days after the resurrection, Jesus'' followers are gathered in an upper room in Jerusalem. They have been praying together for over a week. Suddenly there is a sound like a violent rushing wind. Tongues of fire rest on each of them, and they begin to speak in languages they have never learned. Outside, pilgrims from all over the Roman world hear their own native languages being spoken — Parthian, Median, Egyptian, Roman, Arabic. Peter, who weeks earlier had denied even knowing Jesus, stands up and preaches the most important sermon of his life. Three thousand people are baptized that day. The Church is born. This comic captures the day the Holy Spirit arrived and the gospel began moving outward into every nation.
Free previewStephen the Witness
Acts 6:8-7:60
Stephen is one of the first deacons — chosen by the early church to serve widows so the apostles could focus on prayer and preaching. But he is also full of the Spirit, and wherever he speaks, miracles happen. Religious leaders argue with him and lose every argument. So they put him on trial with false witnesses. Stephen stands before the Sanhedrin and gives one of the longest speeches in the New Testament — a tour through Israel''s history that ends with a pointed challenge. They drag him outside the city to stone him. As he dies, he sees heaven open and Jesus standing to welcome him home. His last words, like Jesus'', are a prayer for his killers: "Lord, do not hold this sin against them." Watching from the crowd is a young Pharisee named Saul. This comic captures the first martyr of the church — and the seed of Paul''s eventual transformation.
Free previewSaul’s Road of Light
Acts 9:1-31
Saul is the early church''s worst nightmare. He has watched Stephen die. He has dragged Christians from their homes and thrown them in prison. Now he is on the road to Damascus, carrying official letters to arrest any followers of the Way he finds there. Then a light brighter than the noon sun knocks him to the ground. A voice asks, "Saul, Saul, why do you persecute me?" Three days blind in Damascus. A reluctant disciple named Ananias prays for him. The scales fall, and the man who hunted Christians becomes the Apostle Paul — the one who will write most of the New Testament. This comic shows kids that no one is too far gone for grace.