Yes! My local library system has a healthy selection of Christian books.
They do tend to focus on the major US publishers rather than buying books from local authors. They also had more of a focus on fiction than non-fiction.
Unfortunately, they aren’t all free.
My library has two sections—fee and paid. New releases and books from popular authors tend to go into the paid section for several months before finding their way into the free section. This does keep waiting times down (I’ve heard of people being 84th in line for a book, but that doesn’t happen here!).
Anyway, books from the paid section cost $3 for two weeks (compared to around $30 to buy the same book in the bookstore that used to be across the road). That’s a fair price for a new-to-me author I may or may not enjoy, or for a book I don’t think I’ll want to read and re-read (yes, there were books I’d borrow then buy).
But I mostly stopped borrowing the paid titles once I started reviewing, because those were the titles I chose to review.
But the library still stocks a great selection of Christian books.
Yes, my library stocks a good supply of Christian books. All of the books at my library are free. My in-laws have to pay a membership fee to use their library.
Our library is free, and all children’s titles and non-fiction are free. It’s only the adult fiction that has a nominal fee ($3 isn’t a lot when the average paperback costs $30-$45).