
Censored Science: The Suppressed Evidence
A stunning, full-color book showcasing the fifty best pieces of evidence for a biblical creation worldview. Each two-page spread lays out the evidence for creation and then provides a rebuttal to the most common evolutionist objections to the evidence. Divided into three major sections: “Censored Biological Evidence,” “Censored Geological Evidence,” and “Censored Cosmological Evidence.” 127 pages; hardcover.

A Song for the King
Amish Frontier Series book 3. Thirteen-year-old Lydia Yoder feels homeless. Poor farming conditions mean yet another change! The Yoder family spends a summer working for produce farmers at Ordway, Colorado. Then they move on to Montana to a recently established Amish community where they learn some colorful and important life lessons. 196 pages; paperback.

Ulysses and His Woodland Zoo
Ulysses considers himself a “bumbler” – often with good reason. In the world of men he blunders constantly. But when he is hired as the winter caretaker of a remote hunters’ lodge, he finds a talent as a nurturer of many hurt and needy animals. In the woodland World he attains dignity and assurance. 185 pages; paperback.

Adopted Jane
For as long as she can remember, Jane has lived at the James Ballard Memorial Home. She sees other children come and go, but never has a family wanted to adopt her. Finally, she receives invitations to spend time in two different homes. She will live in real houses with real families. And once back at the orphanage, she is given a wonderful and momentous choice. 223 pages; paperback.

Traveling to Europe
In 2018, Leroy and Esther Stoll embarked on a European trip to explore the history of their faith aboard the Queen Mary 2, the world’s only remaining ocean liner. Included are accounts of Amish and Anabaptist history and a section of photographs in the center of the book. Similar to the book, Traveling to Alaska. Paperback; 244 pages.

Tales From Maple Ridge: The Lucky Wheel
Book 2 in the Tales From Maple Ridge series. The schoolchildren of Maple Ridge are trying to raise money to repair the schoolhouse. Logan doesn’t have the money, but he has a broken wheel and a Fix-It shop. He can fix the wheel, but can he sell it? Read this book to see how Logan’s story resulted in a lot of people showing up to fix the school. 121 pages; paperback; Little Simon. Proofreader’s note: There are two instances of inappropriate language; see pp. 59 & 120.

Tales From Maple Ridge: The Big City
Book 3 in the Maple Ridge series. Logan Pryce cannot wait to leave boring Maple Ridge and go to the exciting city. While Pa is in a job interview, Logan explores Sherman with his cousin Freddy. After spending a day among the hustle and bustle of urban life, will Logan still find the city alluring? Ages 5-9; paperback. 119 pages.

Nelly’s Dark Days
This old classic was originally printed in 1870. It gives a picture of how many people in Liverpool and other cities were caught in the grip of drunkenness and poverty. Nelly’s father is a hopeless drunkard, whose negligence cost the life of his wife, and Nelly almost died as well. Through God’s grace the father experienced forgiveness and a change of heart, and the book ends happily. 99 pages; hardcover.

A Storm Too Soon
In May of 2007, three veteran sailors set out on an voyage from Florida to France. But the trip soon turns into a nightmare when their sailboat is caught in the throes of a mighty storm. This is the story of their desperate struggle to survive in a small life raft battered by eighty-foot waves, and the story of the brave coast guardsmen who risked their own lives to save the stranded sailors. 220 pages; paperback.

A Drop of Mercy
Historical fiction about a young Mennonite man and his family and friends during the Revolutionary War. Twice he is put to a tremendous test. The first time he failed it. But after he has given his heart to God he has another chance to show mercy. Will he? This book will help you examine the nonresistant doctrine against the backdrop of extremely challenging times. What would you have done? 134 pages; paperback. Proofreader’s note: An instance of graphic violence is noted on p. 45.

The Gray Eyes Family
Written in the 1950s, this story for children tells about a Navajo family who has grown up in the traditional ways of their people, but they are starting to become acquainted with the missionary, the government, and the world beyond their immediate surroundings. The oldest son wants to go to school. And the missionary and the Trading Post man say the baby needs a name paper. What shall they do? Whom shall they trust? 127 pages; paperback.

Orville Wright
This is the story of Orville Wright, who, together with his brother Wilbur, pursued the idea of powered flight. They operated with careful observation, perseverance, and ingenuity. By trial and error they worked through problems one by one until that exciting day in 1903 when they took to the air! 203 pages; paperback.

The Knight’s Journey
The knight had the greatest horse, the finest castle, and plenty of gold. But he was not happy. “Maybe,” he thought, “the old man in the forest can tell me how to find happiness.” The wise man told the young knight that a drink of the legendary waters of St. Metz would bring happiness. Hardcover; color illustrations; 58 pages.

How’s Inky?
A porcupine and his pals offer some highlights on happiness. Join Sam and his unusual pet for a grand mixture of troubles and pleasures. You’ll discover why it takes a lot of “quill” power to put down How’s Inky? A story for animal lovers. 127 pages; paperback. Proofreader’s note: p. 77 reference to the millennium.

Follow Me
A sequel to A Captain for Hans and The Brickmakers. The difficulties for the Schweitzers of the Palatinate continue as they try to live their faith despite the pressures from the rulers. The next generation is faced with making their own decisions about what they believe. There must also be a decision made about traveling to the New World: a land where people can worship God as they choose. 178 pages; paperback.

Noah’s Boat (board book)
Illustrated by Alex Brover. Written especially for young children, Noah’s Boat illustrates both Noah’s loving obedience toward God and God’s loving care towards His people. The high-quality artwork is fun and the sturdy construction features a unique wavy shape along the bottom. Measures 5 by 5 1/2 inches.



