Practical and biblical help for those who have suffered sexual abuse. Some of their sufferings are explained, as well as the lasting emotions they deal with. A step-by-step approach is used, with exercises for the abused one to go through. The focus is on healing, forgiveness, and restoration. This book is a recommended help for mature, born-again adults. We recognize with the writer that, for children and adolescents, more things must be considered than are mentioned in this book. 83 pages; paper.
A discourse on the saving power of the gospel. Tells how we are justified and the part grace plays in the saving of souls. Contains clear explanations on the need for faith, repentance, remission of sins, and being born again. 128 pages; paper.
“Christ Arose,” “Have Thine Own Way, Lord!” “He the Pearly Gates Will Open,” and “Sweet Peace, the Gift of God’s Love” are just a few of the 101 hymns described. 321 pages; paper.
This little book was written out of a desire to help those who are struggling to find the lasting happiness and contentment that God has in store for His children. The author draws from his own experience and from how the Lord has worked in the lives of others. Emotional distresses are touched on. Overcoming through faith in God is emphasized. 61 pages; paper.
An autobiographical account of Alfred’s adventures while growing up on a southeastern Manitoba farm. The book depicts life from early childhood, through boyhood, school years, and on to his conversion as a young adult. The last twenty pages describe a trip made by the author and his wife to visit their children on the mission. 125 pages; paper.
This is a good collection of inspirational poems, one for each day of the year. Topics vary widely and include spiritual themes, family fun, nature, stories that teach a lesson, etc. 399 pages; paper.
A writing originally published in the Botschafter der Wahrheit in 1900 and later translated into English. It tells how the Mennonites fared in Holland after persecution ceased and about the decline of spirituality in Holland, Prussia, and Russia, and expresses Peter Toews’ convictions about a body of believers who are united in faith and manner of living. 48 pages; paper.
As Jewish parents proud of their only daughter, Stan and Ethel are crushed and feel betrayed when she calls from college to say that she has become a believer. She now believes that Jesus is the Messiah. Stan studies the Bible carefully to find material to refute his daughter’s new belief. God works in the hearts of both parents, and they also accept Jesus as their Messiah. 158 pages; paper.