
Better Safe Than Sorry
Accidents seem to be a part of life. Could many of them be prevented? What is the Christian’s balance between staying safe, trusting God, and taking reasonable risks? This book is a guide to everyday safety. It also contains real-life stories and practical tips. 192 pages; paperback.

Blind Johnnie
Johnnie Wenger was born blind in one eye and lost his sight in the other eye while still a young man. Read how Blind Johnnie learned to make brooms to sell. Later, he and his brother operated a neighborhood store and assembled and sold farm equipment. He was cheerful, determined, and happy in spite of his handicap! A nicely illustrated story. Ages 8-12; 43 pages; paperback; TGS International.

Blind Martha
Velina Showalter. When Martha is two years old, the doctor breaks the news that she will someday become blind. Follow Martha as she goes through school, finds a job, and rides a bike to work. Although Martha eventually becomes completely blind and must use a guide dog, she lives on her own independently and joyfully. A nicely illustrated story. Ages 8-12; 47 pages; paperback; TGS International.

Bread for the Winter
The year is 1936. Eight-year-old Pavel lives in the Brother’s Village in Ukraine with his God-fearing parents. Reports circulate that Russian government workers are moving from village to village, seizing anything of value for the motherland. Will they take everything? What will be left to eat during the winter? 70 pages; paper.

California Home
Twelve-year-old Olive Brenneman lives on the dry southern California mountainside. She begins thinking that her grandparents and cousins have it much better back in Ohio; it would be wonderful to have a back yard filled with green and growing plants. But Olive slowly gains a different perspective and discovers that wherever God wants us is the best place to be! 176 pages; paperback.

Charting a Course in Your Youth
Charting a Course is a call to youth who are serious about following Jesus, especially in finances. It is designed to help them develop a Christ-centered focus early in life and find their way through society’s confusing messages. Using illustrations from his experience in flying airplanes, Gary points youth to timeless, foundational truth. The many stories capture the reader’s attention. 224 pages; paper.

Clouds of War
The early morning quiet of the Ephrata Cloister was interrupted by soldiers seeking paper. Paper? Yes, paper to use as gun wadding! General Washington needs it. Oh, the paradox – 500 copies of unbound Martyrs Mirror, the great book about peace and suffering for Christ, hauled away to be used in carnal warfare! This book makes the story come alive for children. 53 pages; paperback.

Countdown: A Time of Testing
The first book in the “Century in Crisis” series, this book tells of the relative quietness and prosperity for Christians in the first years after Diocletian became emperor of the Roman Empire in A.D. 284. Then it chronicles how the situation changed, and eventually a terrible persecution was unleashed upon them. Some were solid in their commitment, and some buckled under the pressure and sacrificed to the Roman gods. How will it be for us in our day? 320 pages; paperback.

Elena: Strengthened Through Trials
Born into a poor Christian family in communist Romania, Elena experiences harsh treatment at a state boarding school, harassment from authorities for helping in secret Bible distribution, all for her faith. Elena finally decides to flee her home country. Will she make it? A true story. 240 pages; paper.

Fatherless
Fatherless is the story of the author’s wife Larissa and her mother as they grew up in Ukraine in the waning years of communism. This story vividly portrays the pain and bondage of a life of sin. It also points to the One who can free us from that bondage— the God in heaven who is a Father to all who seek Him, even the fatherless. 320 pages.

Forever with the Lord
What would it be like to be an Anabaptist? Ursula is full of questions. Yet she sees the joy that is evident in the lives of her sister and her sister’s husband. How can she know what is right? In this interesting work of historical fiction, we get a glimpse into the story of Michael Sattler and the Anabaptists of his time. 172 pages; paperback; TGS International.

Four Angels
Grandma Fannie and Grandpa Henry were startled when they woke up and saw robbers in their bedroom. But as they lay still, Grandma Fannie begins to recite a rhyme that she learned as a little girl. What will the robbers do? This full-color book for young children will teach them about God’s protection. 38 pages; hardcover.

Friend Penn
This short book with colorful pictures helps children visualize the story of William Penn Jr. Against his wealthy father’s wishes, he joined the plain and simple Quakers. After his father’s death, Penn used his inheritance to acquire land in the New World where people could live in peace and worship God. This book describes his kind and fair dealings with the Indians. Ages 8-10; 59 pages; paperback.

From the White House to the Amish
Thomas E. Kirkman grew up in a happy church-going family. He joined the military, worked in the Graphics and Calligraphy Office in the White House, and became a CIA agent. His life has led him to believe that God may not exist, but an encounter with an Amish man who shares the salvation story calls Tom to the Amish and back to God. 336 pages; paperback.

God’s Grace in the Valley
This daily devotional is written by one well acquainted with grief. The 144 devotionals cover a wide range of topics. Each devotional has a scripture reading, a short essay on the topic, questions, and space for journaling. 303 pages; paperback; TGS International.

God’s Secret Agent
Nicu grew up in Romania but has moved to Germany. He wants to serve God in any capacity he can, but he did not anticipate an assignment full of danger and sleepless nights. After the government closes the borders of his home country to foreign aid, Nicu begins operating as a secret agent, smuggling in food as well as forbidden Bibles. 256 pages; paperback.



