Sheep and Goat are neighbors—but they could not be more different. While Goat rushes toward ice cream and video games, Sheep notices people in need. Inspired by Jesus’ teaching in Matthew 25:31–46, Sheep sacrifices his treats to help a hungry family and discovers sheer joy in loving others. With engaging illustrations, humor, and a message, Sheep and Goat teaches children that following Jesus means choosing generosity over selfishness and transformation over conformity.
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Annette F. Wilcox, MA, is a mother of four and grandmother of five. She has been a translator, librarian, ESL instructor and has taught school in three countries, the last being as a lay missionary with the Holy Spirit Fathers in Moshi, Tanzania, East Africa. A family friend once remarked that he admired the way she kept “recycling” herself. The most recent recycle is twelve years in the trucking world where she has driven 1.1 million miles in a semi, hauling heavy loads of all sorts of things on the roads of all forty-eight contiguous United States and six of the provinces of Canada.
Danielle C. Mesa was born in Boston, Massachusetts to a devoted Catholic family. Her father is a deacon serving at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, Boston. The desire of her heart is to use the gifts and talents she has received from God to give praise and glory to the Lord. Danielle’s aspiration is that her book will reveal the joy and hope children with special needs bring to their families and those around them. She holds a fine arts degree from the University of Massachusetts Boston and a Post-Bachelor’s degree from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
Ronda Chervin is a Catholic philosopher, author, and speaker known for her work in spirituality, suffering, and personalist philosophy. A longtime professor of philosophy, she has written extensively on faith and lived experience, bringing theological insight into everyday life through books, essays, and talks.
Amanda Evinger is the grateful mother of seven children (and two others who have died), whom she homeschools with her husband Michael in a “little house on the prairie” in rural North Dakota. A convert from Calvinism, she spends her days in love with the Church and her vocation as wife and mother. She is also a Third Order Carmelite. Amanda has published thousands of articles through Catholic Stewardship Consultants, the Latin Mass Magazine, the Dakota Catholic Action, and the National Catholic Register.
