
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.

Homeland In My Heart, volume 2
Sage Meas, an Indian man, strains to comprehend the meaning of life as he interacts with settlers, traders, pirates, governors, Mennonites, soldiers, slaves, traitors, and his own people. He launches scathing attacks on the religious pretenses of Whites and mounts a defense of Lenape values and practices. Homeland in My Heart challenges many of the basic tenets of Whites—land ownership, kingship, war—by telling the Indian side of the story in this second volume of The Conquest Series. 334 pages; paperback.

Hope for a Mother’s Heart
Gently rock your little one as you read the stories in this book. You might cry with the author, and you might laugh as well. You will find that, in this journey of motherhood, you are never alone. This book is full of hope, helping you see that God will provide the courage and strength to carry you through the joys and struggles of mothering. Hardcover; 144 pages.

How I Know God Answers Prayer
The author and her husband, pioneer missionaries to China, saw the mighty hand of God stoop to their fervent desires and pleadings. Time after time they were forced to their knees, faced with a desperate need or a life-threatening struggle. 96 pages; paper.

Humble Roots
Using the simple examples of growing things and rural life, this book speaks to us about how to cultivate humility. This involves realizing who I am and Who God is. Humility graces all parts of one’s life: the emotions, intellect, physical body, possessions, circumstances and desires. This book can be enjoyed as a devotional or otherwise. 205 pages; paperback.

Humility
Humility is a sense of our entire nothingness which comes when we see that God is all, and we make way for God to be all. When man consents to be the form and vessel in which the life and glory of God manifest themselves, he will see that humility is simply acknowledging his position as man and yielding to God His place. 110 pages; paper.

I Am a Teacher {and I love it}
This book is a breath of fresh air for teachers! It includes touching stories, funny accounts, seasoned advice, ideas for specific classes, and hands-on project plans. This book is not a how-to manual, but you will catch enthusiasm and some practical tips from a veteran teacher passionate about teaching! 217 pages; paperback.

I Dared to Call Him Father
The true story of Bilquis Sheikh, a prominent Muslim woman in Pakistan, whose entire life is turned upside down as a series of strange dreams launches her on a quest that will forever consume her heart, mind, and soul. This is the first person account of her unusual and life-threatening journey to a personal relationship with God. 190 pages; paper.

I Will Die Free
In 1962, a young preacher in Cuba named Noble Alexander was falsely accused of conspiracy to assassinate the Communist dictator Fidel Castro. He was arrested and spent the next twenty-two years in prison, enduring terrible conditions and endless torture. Noble and his fellow believers clung to their faith in God and helped each other stay true, even though they were beaten and many were killed. This is not a book for young children or adolescents. 189 pages; paper.

Ideas and Checklists for School Board Members
This little book has much basic information helpful to the board members of a Christian school. Suggestions and methods are set forth clearly, using checklist and question/answer formats. Some chapter titles: The Chairman, The Secretary, The Treasurer, Hiring New Teachers, Visiting School, Relating to Parents, and Relating to the Civil Government. 71 pages; paper; Rod and Staff Publishers.

If You Will Ask: Reflections on the Power of Prayer
Too many people focus their prayers on themselves instead of on God. The purpose of prayer is to receive “the life of God in us.” Includes chapters such as “What’s the Good of Prayer?” and “After God’s Silence-What?” 95 pages; paperback.

In Him We Live
In August 1977, Lawrence and Rachel Unruh began their first term as missionaries in Leyte, Philippines. Rachel’s journals were written in the form of letters to family and friends. This book portrays daily living in another country and the little things that make up a typical day.

In My Father’s House, by Corrie Ten Boom
This is the life story of the young Corrie Ten Boom. As she matures, she reaches out to others, helping form girls’ camps for activities and learning about the Lord. Later still, her family takes in children who need a home. Fast paced and alternately humorous and sobering, it makes for interesting reading. 197 pages; paperback. Note: You may be familiar with “The Hiding Place,” a story about how the Ten Boom family sheltered Jews during World War II. This book tells about the years before the war.

In My Father’s House, by Darletta Martin
This story, based on a real life experience, tells about a boy raised in an orphanage with a deep longing to connect with his father. As he got older, he became acquainted with his heavenly Father and gave his heart to Him. Through many trials he finally arrived at a place of more stability and security, and married a fine Christian girl. Maybe now was the time to pursue his search for his father? 423 pages; paperback.

In Search of Home
This is a true story of how a Muslim couple was converted to Christianity and of their continued journey of faith. Abdullah and Zumrat witness for the Lord in their native Kyrgyzstan, but they are persecuted and leave home. A very trying time follows as they seek for another country to call home. After a time of being separated from each other, waiting on government papers, and many prayers, they are finally blessed with a home in the country of Belgium. 235 pages; paper.



