This series for 9-12 year olds journeys through a year in the life of a group of friends as they encounter questions and challenges about family, friendship and faith. As the girls grow older, they encounter increasingly more mature and complex issues. This is reflected in each subsequent book. For example: Book 1 is geared towards 9-12 year olds while book 4 is geared towards 12-14 year olds.

#1 Queen Abigail the Wise: Ten-year-old Abigail just knows that having the perfect icon of her patron saint would keep her out of trouble in church. But her priest says that if she wants it, she has to help people with their problems first. How's that supposed to work?

Every Tuesday Girls Club to the rescue!When Abigail talks other girls in church into forming a club, they don’t know what they’re in for. Shy Photini, quirky Xenia, tough Vanessa, pretty Maggie-May and Abigail find themselves involved in family feuds, computer game matches and even a puzzling crime.
Can Abigail use everything she learns during Lent to help her untangle all the problems and win the icon before Pascha?

#2 Vanessa the Wonder-worker: Vanessa Taybeck thought she could just relax with her four friends in the club they have formed at St. Michael the Archangel Orthodox Church. But when her older brother has a crisis of faith, Vanessa knows she has to find the miracle that can save them both.
Her girlfriends in the Every Tuesday Club are willing to help, and so is a strange woman who seems to know just what Vanessa is feeling. But can they turn things around in time?

#3 A Year of Every Tuesday: Life goes on, even for girl saints.Another year has passed by for the Every Tuesday Club, and as the girls look back, they fondly remember:

• Trying to find a would-be thief at a restaurant.

• Talking over serious questions of faith.

• Working together to figure out a troubling problem at school.

And even…trying to solve a 100-year-old mystery.

#4 Xenia the Warm-hearted: Xenia Murphy may be a tech wizard and ace gamer, but her social skills leave something to be desired.
Now that she's 14, her father thinks she needs to work on that. And when her priest, Fr. Andrew, gets involved, Xenia decides to make it her mission. How hard can it be, after all, when you're almost a genius?
But when a group she joins turns out to have some unusual problems -- and include one very troubled teen -- she brings in her friends from the Every Tuesday Club to come to a deeper understanding of what it means to love others.