Adoption and race for parents:
- The Connected Child by Karyn Purvis
- Toddler adoption the weaver's craft by Hopkins-Best
- Taming the tiger while it is still a kitten by Nancy Thomas (the book is not particularly focused on Christians but I hear she is a Christian) I found this book to be a complimentary (the Deborah Gray's book) list of attachment signs to look for and practical ideas for attachment. It is more of a booklet. I do not know anything about her particular theory's as this book does not address that.
- Attaching in adoption by Deborah Grey
- I'm chocolate you're vanilla by Marguerite A. Wright
- Before You were mine (on making a Christian life book)*
- Twenty Things Adopted Kids wish their parents knew by Sherrie Eldridge
Adoption for kids:
- Emma's Yucky Brother by Jean Little (not a yucky book but a yucky title that I don't favor. For siblings already in the home and pertaining to older child adoption).
- Rosie's Family Lori Rosove
- I love you like Crazy Cakes by Lewis
- Horace by Holly Keller
- Who are my real parents by D. L. Fuller
- Welcome Home forever child by Christine Mitchell (older child adoption)
- Little Miss Spider by David Kirk
Kids Books that talk about race or feature African American persons (because this is important in our family and they are just good books):
- Colors come from God Just like me by Carolyn Forche*
- Brown Like Me by Noelle Lamperti
- Little Bill books by Bill Cosby
- He's Got the Whole World in his hands by Kadir Nelson*
- Jump at the Sun Bible classics they also make fairy tale classics*
- I, Matthew Henson by Weatherford
- By my brother's side by Tiki and Ronde Barber
- You Can Do it! by Tony Dungy
- The Music in Derrik's Heart
Ethiopia:
- There is no me without you by Melissa Fay Green
- The sign and the seal by Graham Hancock
Ethiopia for kids:
- Pulling the Lion's whiskers and other Ethiopian tales by Ashabranner and Davis
- The storytellers beads by Jane Kurtz
- Jane Kurtz books for kids -all of them
- The Perfect Orange by Frank Araujo
- Fire on the Mountain by Jane Kurtz