
The Girl with Nine Lives
A candid memoir describing the author’s childhood, which began in foster care until she was adopted by a hardworking Christian couple. The book explores her experiences growing up on a farm, her struggles with learning to walk and run, and her many unusual adventures. Stacy comes to realize that God has a plan for her. 191 pages; paperback.

The Go-Giver
A moral tale about succeeding in business and life. Joe is a young man who wants to succeed, but things are not going well. He is introduced to the concept of giving more than you expect in return, along with five related laws. Not a religious book, but a wholesome read. 150 pages; hardcover.

The Gospel in Bonds
This is a true story, written by a Baptist pastor who spent eight years in the Soviet prison camps because of his faith. Enduring difficult conditions among dangerous criminals, Georgi clings to faith in God. All around him are men hungry for the gospel. As the prayers of faithful saints around the world ascend on his behalf the Lord manifests his miraculous power time and again in Georgi’s experiences. 205 pages; paperback.

The Happening
As Rebecca Sue walked to school on that beautiful Monday morning, she had no idea that her life, and the lives of all the Amish residents of Nickel Mines, Pennsylvania were about to change forever. Only one man had any idea what this day would hold. One man… and the God in whom he no longer believed. Follow the events of the Nickel Mines school tragedy, and the struggle to forgive from the perspective of a survivor.173 pages; paper.

The Heart of God
While the author realizes that we can never understand all about God, in this book he ponders and comments in depth on the character and attributes of the Almighty. Eighteen chapters explore such topics as “God Is Great,” “God Has a Heart,” “God Is Humble,” “God Is Jealous” and ” God Seeks Men.” May we, like Moses at the burning bush, turn aside to seek after God in an honest quest for a deeper knowledge of Him. 269 pages; paper.

The Heart of Man
This little booklet is a reprint of an old publication that was translated from French and published in 1732. It illustrates the condition of man’s heart in numerous spiritual conditions-as a sinner, as one repenting of sin, as a saint, and as one who has become unfaithful. 64 pages; paper.

The Herrs
Read about some of the first Mennonite pioneers of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. This book tells the true story of the persecuted Swiss Anabaptist Herr family. They left the Palatinate area of Germany in 1710, bound for America. After several delays, they finally sail across the Atlantic and settle in Pennsylvania. Read of their experiences in learning to live in this new land of freedom. 174 pages; paper.

The Holy War
A John Bunyan classic allegory. When Satan rebelled and was cast out of heaven, he tried to take revenge by conquering Mansoul, Shaddai’s treasured town. This allegory of man’s fall and redemption gives us a better understanding of our enemy and inspires us to worship our King. Beautifully illustrated. Includes a study section, glossary, and a brief biography of Bunyan. [Modern readers may find the book War for Mansoul easier to understand.] Hardcover; 255 pages.

The Home Beautiful
First published in 1912, his book clearly presents the beauties of the Christian home. Chapters include “The Wedded Life,” “The Husband’s Part,” “The Wife’s Part,” “The Parents’ Part,” “The Children’s Part,” and “Brothers and Sisters.” A clear teaching of Christian values. 184 pages; paperback.

The Lone Tree
The Lone Tree recreates how the Becker family might have lived during the time our ancestors left Russia and came to settle in America. It chronicles the preparations that were made for moving, their first winter in Kansas, and how they were able to settle in and adjust to the incredible loss of loved ones due to sickness. This book should give a greater appreciation for our heritage and what it cost. While the book is fictional, we believe the historical aspect is reasonably accurate. 232 pages; paper.

The Long Road Home
Pablo is ten when his parents move the family from Virginia to Costa Rica. It is all one great adventure to the fun-loving boy. But soon another Voice is calling him, a Voice he is not ready to heed. His parents’ concern grows as he becomes more rebellious and wicked. Yet God’s love continues to draw him, and finally he lets himself be led down the long road home to the Father’s house. 450 pages; paper.

The Long Road of Memory
This is an informative account of the author’s childhood in Texas during the Great Depression, living in California as a young man, and forty years in Idaho. Memories related include boyish antics such as “herding” tumbleweeds, descriptions of tractors and methods of bygone years, and important life lessons learned and passed on. 198 pages; paper.







