Blaze and the Gray Spotted Pony

C.W. Anderson. Tommy is a young boy who lives near Billy. He likes to ride Billy’s pony, Blaze. He enjoys the toy horses he gets as birthday gifts. But what he really wants is his own real, live pony. Will he ever get one? Illustrated. Paper. 48 pages. Aladdin.

Me & Nobbles

Bobby, the main character in this book, is raised without Mother or Father. His imaginary friend Nobbles, whom he talks to as a real person, is often his only comfort. This book tells the story of Bobby’s hard life with his nurse, his unlikely reunion with his earthly father, as well as Bobby’s friendship with his heavenly Father. 151 pages; paper.

Created for Work

In this second book, Bob applies his engaging, homespun wisdom and stories from real life to teach boys and young men what it means to be good workers. Topics covered include confidence, keeping one’s word, finishing what you have started, admitting fault, understanding your boss, and willingness to get dirty if the job requires it. Easy reading for teenagers. 181 pages.

Without Excuse

From the authors of Inspired Evidence and Have You Considered? Another impressive book packed with more evidence from nature that corresponds with what we read in the Bible. Set up as daily readings for a whole year, this book shows us that we can know beyond a shadow of a doubt that God is real and his Word is true. Hardcover.

Life Is for Living (not for waiting around)

Flavored with true stories about real people, many of them living in the author’s own locality along the charming Irish coast, this book offers many sparkling gems of truth. The author explores who God is, who I am, hopes and fears, and living with purpose. Written from a single woman’s perspective. 244 pages; paper.

Stories of Homefolks

This book contains short incidents from real life. The stories are intended to encourage home folks in building homes where Christ and His gospel are honored. First published in 1928. 160 pages; paper.

Returning Home

A historical novel, based upon the real life of Johann Plett. Born in 1765, Johann is a Mennonite, the son of a materialistic father and a God-fearing mother. His first wife died at a very young age, and he soon married again. His overbearing father disapproved of this and disowned him. Johann became bitter and took his own selfish way. Life was hard, and he struggled financially. He became involved in dangerous activities and politics. Late in life, he turned again to God, repented, and found forgiveness and the wonderful grace of God. 344 pages; paper.

Where Is God When It Hurts?

Oh, the pain is so real – when will it go away? Why me? Many of us cry out from the depths of our physical, emotional, or spiritual pain. What is the purpose of pain, anyway? Many suffering Christians want to love God, but they cannot see past their tears. In this book, the author examines the purposes of pain, why God allows pain, how to cope with pain, and how faith helps. 286 pages; paperback.

The Search for My Mother

This is Wilma Dean’s personal experience of finding her birth mother. She relates childhood challenges as an adopted person, the pain of losing her father, giving her heart to God, and an experience of reconsecration. After many years, God opened the door and brought rest to the question, “Who was my real mother?” 119 pages; paperback.

No Turning Back

For Christians in northeast Nigeria, persecution is not just something of the distant past. It is terrifyingly real today. The stories in this book are gripping and heartrending. But God is faithful. This book is for mature readers. 256 pages; paperback.

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