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Thunder Dog
By Michael Hingson with Susy Flory. Michael Hingson was born prematurely and became blind as a result of too much oxygen after he was born. His parents raised him as a normal child, and he learned how to do the things most children do. Michael was on the 78th floor of the World Trade Center’s north tower when it was hit by a hijacked airplane on September 11, 2001. His faithful guide dog led him down to safety. This book weaves Michael’s account of September 11 together with the story of his life as a blind person. 232 pages; paperback.
Titus: A Comrade of the Cross
This is a reprint of the book originally copyrighted in 1894. A moving account which portrays Titus as the penitent thief crucified with Christ. The author’s purpose is to present the life of Jesus upon earth in such a way to give a fresh interest to the old, old story. 96 pages; paper.
To Love and To Cherish
Every woman wants to love and cherish her husband, despite imperfect human moods, wants, and fancies. If marriage is a cup of tea, friendship is the sugar! A sanctified union is where the blessings are. This book is filled with real-life examples and practical tips. It is a book every wife should read – and perhaps even most husbands! 157 pages; paperback.
Toll Keeper’s Daughter
This biography traces the life of Susan Gruber from her home by the tollgate. You will meet Susan at the tollgate and follow her throughout a lifetime of disappointments and joys, trials, and victories as she becomes a Mennonite and learns to live a Christian life. For ages teen to adult. 272 pages; paperback.
Tornado! Up from the Debris to Thank God
Personal accounts of the tornado at Greensburg, Kansas, on May 4, 2007. Included are stories from brethren, neighbors, and friends from the Greensburg community, storm-chasers, those involved in the initial emergency response, as well as the involvement of Christian Disaster Relief. This book is a “thank-you” to all those who helped. 157 pages; paper.
Trapped in Hitler’s Hell
This is a first-person account of the horrors of living through World War II. It is written by a Jewish girl who is a Christian believer. She chronicles the awfulness of war and the persecution of the Jews. But more than that, she tells of the loving care of her heavenly Father through times of separation from loved ones, camp life, forced labor, and near anarchy after the war. While told sensitively, this book is for mature readers only. 185 pages; paperback.
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Traveling to Alaska
Leroy and Esther Stoll wanted to see the remote bush country, beautiful glaciers, wild mountains, treeless tundra, and colorful fishing villages of Alaska, the largest state. They put together a route using public transportation all of the way. This is their story as they traveled by van, bus, train, and ship. Leroy’s writing is sprinkled with historical notes and comments about wildlife, geography, and business in this land of the north. 221 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.
Trials and Trails of Burkina Faso
This is the tale, in the form of letters written to folks back home, of a young man’s time as a volunteer worker for Christian Service International in Burkina Faso, West Africa. Repairing wells, helping with eye clinics, telling the people the Gospel story, and many more experiences are shared in a way that puts you right there with him. 224 pages; paperback.
Trouble, Trials, and Trust
Stephanie Kauffman continues to write about her life in this third book, following The Girl With Nine Lives and Suitcases, Schools, and Survival. While teaching in Alberta, Stacy has a chance to travel to Peru. Little do they know that they will land in the middle of a terrorist uprising. Facing death and danger, Stacy soon discovers the leading of God and learns to depend on him like never before. Upon returning home she finds her re-adjustment to be a difficult experience, but again, God is there. Stacy’s adventures continue as she travels to Eastern Canada and Alaska. A six-month teaching opportunity in Australia rounds out the book’s adventures. 230 pages; paperback.
Troubled Minds
How is a church to provide help for those with mental illness? Too many times we feel helpless, and situations are ignored. The author shares some very personal experiences that are helpful in understanding those going through anything from simple depression to bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. This book is not about providing diagnosis, professional therapy or medication, but about how a church can work with the professionals and minister to these people and their families. It is a good resource for those desiring a background understanding of how to help. 221 pages; paper.
Tsunami!
This book contains many accounts of the survivors of the devastating Tsunami that struck Indonesia and surrounding countries on December 26, 2004. Most of the stories are about Christians who endured the disaster, or of those who became Christians afterward. These stories provide a vivid example of the strength Christ gives in times of tragedy.147 pages; paper.
Tug of War
A young artist goes to the fishing village of Runswick Bay in Yorkshire, England, to get away from the pressures of the city and to paint. As he boards in a fisherman’s home, their simple faith prompts him to consider his life. Making the right friends and listening to the simple messages of a fisherman cause him to realize that a tremendous tug of war is taking place for control of his soul and life. 112 pages; paper.
Twelve Extraordinary Women
Follow the author as he takes a personal look at the lives of twelve faithful women mentioned in the Bible. They were ordinary, common, and in some cases low-caste, yet each was made extraordinary by her life-changing encounter with God. 219 pages; paperback.
Twelve Ordinary Men
They were not scholars or religious sages, so why did Jesus select these twelve men? The group included common fishermen, a hated tax collector, and an impulsive political zealot. But they answered Jesus’s call and became the first leaders of the church. 201 pages; paper.