Autorentext

Brian Chung, based in Los Angeles, is the co-founder and CEO of Alabaster. Deeply passionate about making faith both accessible and beautiful, Brian brings over 12 years of Christian ministry experience to his work. He founded Alabaster to bridge the gap between Scripture and design—crafting books that invite readers into a deeper spiritual journey through thoughtful visuals while staying true to Scripture's depth and meaning. His vision has garnered wide recognition, with features in Forbes, Vice, and The LA Times, making Bible engagement more relevant for today's audience.

Alabaster presents the Bible and Christian books through thoughtful design, artistic photography, and high-quality materials—inviting a new generation to engage with faith in a visually compelling way. Recognized as one of the fastest-growing private companies in California by Inc. Magazine, Alabaster has sold over one million books and Bibles, with its products embraced by readers, churches, and creatives worldwide.

Klappentext

Due to high demand, Alabaster presents the Mini Book of Proverbs—a beautifully crafted, portable edition that offers timeless wisdom for the everyday. Though compact in form, this edition preserves the full experience Alabaster is known for: thoughtful design, spacious layouts, and contemplative imagery that invites quiet reflection.

Presented in the New Living Translation (NLT), the Book of Proverbs draws from a long tradition of writings and poetry on wisdom—passed down through generations to teach us how to live well in the world. These ancient teachings are more than a collection of moral sayings; they are poetic expressions shaped by metaphor, rhythm, and imagery—designed to form the heart and guide the soul. At its core is the invitation to orient our lives around God: “The fear of God is the beginning of wisdom.

Whether used for daily reflection, spiritual grounding, or gifted as a source of encouragement, the Mini Book of Proverbs is a tactile expression of faith—reminding us that wisdom is not just about what we know, but how we live.