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2. Christadelphian Sunday School Union - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christadelphian_Sunday...

   Christadelphians. The Christadelphian Sunday School Union ( CSSU) is an organisation which provides lessons, books, magazines and other services for Christadelphian Sunday schools and youth groups. [1] [2] The CSSU provides lessons both for the use of teachers, and also for distance education. Materials are divided for ages 3–6, 7–10, 11-14 ...

3. Minno - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minno

   Minno (formerly known as JellyTelly) is an online subscription-based streaming media provider created by Erick Goss and Dan Raines. It specializes in Christian programming for children. Subscribers have access to over 2,300 episodes from 130 shows. Video is made available through applications for smartphones, tablets, and popular streaming ...

4. List of United States magazines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/.../List_of_United_States_magazines

   Discovery Girls (defunct) Disney Adventures (defunct) Highlights for Children. Jack and Jill. Lego Magazine (defunct) Muse. National Geographic Kids Magazine. Nickelodeon Magazine (defunct) The Open Road for Boys (defunct)

5. Category:Christian magazines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Christian_magazines

   Catholic magazines ‎ (9 C, 18 P) Christian children's magazines ‎ (1 C, 4 P) Christadelphian magazines ‎ (7 P) Christian Science magazines ‎ (4 P)

6. Guideposts - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guideposts

   Guideposts is a spiritual non-profit organization publishing inspirational magazines, books and online material. Founded in 1945 by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Raymond Thornburg, and Peale's wife, Ruth Stafford Peale [1] with just one inaugural magazine, Guideposts has since grown to publish annual devotionals, books about faith, Christian novels, periodicals and a website.

7. Highlights (magazine) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highlights_(magazine)

   [10] By the 1980s, Highlights was the most popular children's magazine in the United States, having close to two million subscribers, with 95 percent of the copies mailed to homes. The magazine accepted no advertising and eschewed single-issue sales, but could be found in most pediatrician’s and dentist's waiting rooms in North America. [8]