The last thing they expected to find before Christmas was a child. On a freezing Christmas Eve, a little girl is discovered shivering in a box wrapped in Christmas paper near a dumpster, left like a gift no one claimed. Gently brought inside, she is wrapped in blankets, warmed by cocoa and candlelight, and slowly begins to believe that safety is real. But the greatest warmth she feels is not from the fire. It is from being wanted. As the story unfolds, those who found her must confront what love truly asks of them. The child learns new words like home, family, and Christmas, words that begin to heal old hurts and awaken courage in every heart around her. This moving story of rescue and redemption reminds us that the most precious Christmas gifts rarely come with bows, they come in the form of people we are called to love. A Child for Christmas: A Gift for All is a story of hope, belonging, and the God who sees every child. Perfect for those who cherish heartwarming Christmas stories, or anyone who believes that love can change everything. Midwest Book Review "A warm spiritual read that captures the true meaning of Christmas." In A Child for Christmas: A Gift for All, Diane Green presents a heartfelt holiday story about unexpected blessings, compassion, and the transformative power of faith. Celine and Harry Anderson may have anticipated many things for Christmas, but a child was not among them. When a young girl named Letty suddenly enters their lives, the couple finds themselves reconsidering the direction of their later years and the meaning of generosity, responsibility, and love. Their experience intersects with that of Lola Winston, who also finds herself unexpectedly touched by a Christmas miracle. As their stories unfold, Green explores how lives can change when people are willing to open their hearts to the needs of others. Green takes time to capture the perspectives, hopes, and struggles of each character as they confront new possibilities and challenges. The result is a story rich in warmth and spiritual reflection, illustrating how compassion and courage can create deeper connections with one another and with God. As one moment beautifully expresses: "There was a sense of lightness in the kitchen, as if the electricity of new possibilities hung in the air." Another powerful dimension of the story lies in how the child herself must face her own fears and expectations. The revelations that emerge between these characters create an uplifting narrative about kindness, acceptance, and faith. Families seeking a spiritually centered holiday story will find A Child for Christmas a welcome addition to their seasonal reading. Its thoughtful exploration of generosity, redemption, and grace makes it a meaningful companion to many cherished Christmas classics. —D. Donovan Senior Reviewer, Midwest Book Review