Questions? Call us at 620-345-2532
Questions? Call us at 1-620-345-2532
A sequel to Yesteryear’s Trails. The author continues recounting adventures on the farm where he grew up. Now, he and his wife are bringing up a family of their own on the farm. 122 pages; paper.
These poems will warm the heart of the Christian, some written by noted authors including Fanny Crosby, Annie Johnson Flint, and Elizabeth Barrett Browning. The themes cover salvation, faith, sin, prayer, service, and more. 333 pages; hardcover.
“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.
The second edition retains 28 of the original 30 songs found in the first edition. Nine new songs have been added for a total of 37. The new songs are found on pp. 42-44, 62-63, and 66-74.
Join the impulsive and adventurous Stacy once again in this sequel to The Girl with Nine Lives. Stacy is an eighteen-year-old heading off to teach in small, private Christian schools. Her imagination creates many interesting moments with students in and out of the classroom as she teaches academics and shares her love for God. This story includes adventurous times in New Zealand and England. 245 pages; paperback.
This little booklet presents a copy of an article from the Mirror of Truth, setting forth a scriptural attitude and practice for Christian families in the rearing of their children. John Holdeman. 22 pages; paper.
Written by an experienced horse trainer, this book illustrates parallels between training horses and teaching important life lessons to people. As children read or listen to the stories, they will catch something they can understand. Adults will see additional truths at a deeper level. 120 pages; paperback.
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.
Living with his father and stepmother meant neglect and abuse, but at least José Adán had food and clothing. Life with his mother offered freedom and a sense of belonging, but he often went hungry and there was no money for school. José Adán bounced back and forth between the two, his heart starved for the love and security that neither home could offer. This is the true story of a boy’s quest for love and belonging-a search that eventually leads him to the Author of love. 358 pages; paperback.
Racial tensions had long simmered in Benton Harbor, a small city on the eastern shore of Lake Michigan, before the day a white narcotics officer—more focused on arrests than justice—set his sights on an innocent black man. But when officer Andrew Collins framed Jameel McGee for possession of crack cocaine, the surprising result was not a race riot but a transformative journey for both men. 224 pages; paperback.
