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American Haven
In this sequel to Swiss Holiday, Michael and Merry travel to America with their Uncle Tony during World War II. London is being bombarded, and their parents want them to take shelter across the Atlantic. They have many adventures with new acquaintances, new circumstances, and new mountains to climb. 112 pages; paper. Proofreader’s note: Music and dancing- pp. 29-30, patriotism- pp. 96, and a legend- pp. 111.
Amos Fortune Free Man
Amos Fortune was born the son of a king in At-mun-shi tribe in Africa. When Amos was fifteen years old, he was captured by slave traders and brought to Massachusetts, where he was sold at an auction. Although his freedom had been taken, Amos never lost his dignity and courage. He dreamed of being free and of buying the freedom of his closest friends. 181 pages; paperback.
An Introduction to Mennonite History
This third edition, revised in 1993, is a history of the descendants of the Anabaptists found in the Mennonite and Dutch groups. Introduces the reader to the developments from the sixteenth century to the present. This book does not completely represent the beliefs of the Church of God in Christ, Mennonite; it is presented for its value to students of history. 452 pages; paper.
An Otter’s Story
Otters are fascinating, lively creatures. They love to slide in the snow, wrestle in the forest, play water tag, and search for crawfish. This action-packed story about Ottiga and Beauty and their family is based on true events that happened to otters the author knew, in territory he has trapped and hunted in. It gives a fascinating peak into the lives of some of God’s wonderful creatures! 191 pages; paperback.
Anabaptist View of the Revelation
In this book, Byler gives us a brief overview of the book of Revelation and what he believes is the historic Anabaptist understanding of the book. Though not exhaustive, he gives a chapter-by-chapter introduction and tries to help the reader to understand what the symbolism could represent. 64 pages; paper.
Anak, the Eskimo Boy
Anak and his family live near the Coronation Gulf. He experiences both adventure and danger as he learns to hunt seals, caribou, and walrus. As he confronts the challenges of Eskimo life, including accidentally drifting out to sea on an ice floe, he learns important lessons about responsibility and dependence on God. 115 pages; hardcover.
Angel in the Rubble
This is the first-person account of the last survivor found after the 9/11 World Trade Center attack. Trapped in the rubble after Tower One fell, Genelle Guzman reviewed her life and tried to make connection with God again. After many hours, her hand finally broke through some debris and another hand gripped hers. This is the story of the “Last Survivor,” but also the story of her spiritual reawakening. 228 pages; paperback.
Angels in the Night
Pablo and Euni Yoder and their five children endure many dangers and tests of faith as missionaries in Nicaragua. But, in spite of the poverty and violence that surrounds them, a fledgling church is emerging and a small light is beginning to pierce the darkness. A sequel to Angels Over Waslala. 359 pages; paper.
Angus and the Cat
Marjorie Flack. Angus, the little Scottie dog, has learned many things. But he hasn’t learned about cats. Then one day there is a cat lying on the sofa. How fascinating! But when he chases her upstairs it seems she disappears. Where is that cat? Ages preschool-8; 32 pages; paperback; Square Fish.
Anita and the Driftwood House
Ten-year-old Anita is moving with her parents to the orchard country of Nova Scotia because her father is ill and unable to work. Her world is impacted by an orphan boy, boisterous cousins, and an old “wanderer” who shows up unannounced. And then comes a great surprise: Anita inherits a house made of driftwood on MacAllister Island! Read this book to enjoy her many adventures in this place of fishermen and bubbling streams. 128 pages, paperback.
Anxious
Are you a worrier? Worry causes us to lose sleep, to lose our appetite, or to be restless and yet paralyzed at the same time. What does God say about worry? There is appropriate fear and clinical anxiety. The author seeks to divide between those and the worry that most of us deal with – the kind God would have us leave behind. This book points us to the Bible, where God reassures us and asks us for a faith-filled, trusting response. Recommended reading! 174 pages; paperback; IVP Books.
