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Hey, Peachey!
This writing is Willie’s account of his experience as a conscientious objector serving his years of 1W service from 1968 to 1970. He was assigned to work with a man who had been a Nazi soldier, had seen awful horrors of war, and who declared himself to be an atheist. Read about how God changed this man’s heart and how He helped Willie. 40 pages; paper.
Hidden Riches
Read this true to life story to experience the agony of a “Swisser” family as they carry on with the conviction to move to the New World after the father dies unexpectedly. It is a story of hardship and God’s providence, of the harsh realities of life in the 1700’s and the kindness of fellow believers who help them on their journey. The rough ocean crossing is described in blunt terms, and the great joy of arriving with friends in Pennsylvania is exhilerating. This book will help us understand what our forefathers endured for the sake of religious freedom. Historical fiction, 143 pages, paper.
Hiding in the Light
Rifqa Bary. Rifqa’s parents are devout Muslims. But something in Rifqua’s heart is not satisfied, and she converts to Christianity. When her father discovers her faith in Christ, he threatens to kill her to save the family honor. This is her story of escape and faith in Jesus through many trials. [This book contains parts that require the reader to use discretion]. 226 pages; paperback; WaterBrook Press.
Hills of Zion
Pope Innocent III attempts to destroy the Albigensian movement. Two feuding brothers strive for glory and the preservation of their consciences. An Irish monk searches for God’s people. A Catholic cardinal, struggling with his church’s brutal tactics, encounters a Waldensian minister. As violence is unleashed on a horrendous scale, these people must find God’s will amidst turmoil and spiritual confusion. Witness how God leads during dire circumstances. Historical fiction. Contains realistic depictions of violence. Recommended for adults and mature youth. 302 pages; paperback.
Hills of Zion – Study Guide
The study guide will enhance the reader’s understanding of “Hills of Zion” by providing historical insights, highlighting literary ploys, and illuminating spiritual symbolism. The guide is intended for use with Bible study groups, homeschoolers, and high school literature classes. Questions for discussion follow an introduction for each chapter.
Hints on Child Training
This book was first published in 1890, but the basic truths of child training never become outdated. There are chapters about training a child’s faith, training a child’s self-control, training the child as a questioner, Sunday observance, courtesy, cultivating a child’s taste in reading, the value of table talk, dealing with fears, and much more. This is a well-balanced, useful book. 193 pages; paper.
His Truth Is Marching On
Takes a close look at the history of prophetic date setting and explores certain “future or fulfilled” questions regarding the coming of Elijah, the 144,000, Joel’s prophecy, and more. The chapters, “The Kingdom of God-Present or Postponed?” and “Do the Scriptures Teach a Jewish-type Millennium?” provide an interesting study regarding these controversial areas. 127 pages; paper.
History of Christian Public Service
A concise overview of convictions and events that led to the formation of Christian Public Service during the early 1950s. This booklet tells of the challenges faced by conscientious objectors beginning with World War I and the intent of the 1-W service program as well as Preparatory Class. 48 pages; paper.
History of the Church of Jesus Christ, Namely the Old Evangelical and Mennonite Churches
Translated by Joseph N. Peachey. This writing was first published in German in 1898. The writer divides the history of the church of Jesus Christ in four periods. He observed that Christians develop misunderstandings about their traditions when they forget their history. You will find this book useful for understanding the history of the people of God. 146 pages; paper.
History of the Printings of the Martyrs’ Mirror
Those interested in history will appreciate this book. In-depth coverage is given to the various printings of the Martyrs’ Mirror in Dutch, German, and English. The history of earlier printing and binding methods is fascinating, and the fate of some of the unsold books during the Revolutionary War is a meaningful account. 88 pages; hardcover.
