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A Good Different
Musikali and Joyce both grew up in rural areas of Kenya. Tribal custom ruled their lives, and much tension and selfishness surrounded them. They end up living in the city in extreme poverty. Read how they become acquainted with Christian people and find the Lord. 254 pages; paper.
A Greater Call
Wei was another mouth to feed in a land racked with extreme famine. As a baby, he was carried out of the village and left to die. Yet he crawled home and survived, for God had a special purpose for him. As an adult, he gave his heart to God and threw himself into study and the work of the Lord in a land of spiritual famine. 195 pages; paper.
A Heart for God
The heart is a marvelous thing. Though created by God, for God, sin alienates our heart from God and enslaves the will. However, there is cleansing available. God can change our heart and recreate in it His own likeness. This book expands upon these basic truths and includes inspiration about purity and how to respond when we are sinned against. Easy to read for youth and adults. 133 pages; paper.
A History of the Church of God
An explanation of how the true Church of God is discerned and known. He also writes of his call and work, and of the formation of the Church of God in Christ, Mennonite. Includes an index and a brief biography of Holdeman by F. H. Wenger. 194 pages; paper.
A Home for the Heart
Rosalie Penner as told by Betty Friesen. Times are tough. Money is scarce. The beginning of the Great Depression finds the Langemann family looking for jobs. Lizzie, age 16, leaves home to work in Winnipeg as a housemaid. As she struggles to gain experience and learn the strange new ways, she also faces the need of her soul. Step by step God leads her, and she finds rest and a home for her soul. 224 pages; paper.
A Horse Called Willing
Joel lives with his older brother Elam and their widowed mother. Life is not easy without a father. When Lady’s carefree gallop across the pasture ends in disaster, the family needs another horse. That is how a horse named Willing arrived at their farm. 165 pages; paper.
A Kind of Courage
A book of short stories about great battles fought, victories won, and tough choices confronting young teens. Battling feelings of worthlessness, temptations and finding acceptance are some of the challenges the young people in these stories face. “A Kind of Courage” will help you make choices that will strengthen you spiritually. 123 pages; paper.
A Kitten Named Birthday
Six-year-old Sarah loves to play with her birthday present, a kitten she named Birthday. Because Sarah is deaf, she cannot hear when Birthday meows. In this story, she learns many things about her kitten and seeks to find the answer to her question, “Does God know sign language?”
A Lantern in the Window
A story about the Underground Railroad that helped many runaway slaves to freedom in the mid-1800s. The Quaker home in the story was one of the stations along the way. Here these unfortunate folk were fed, clothed, and hidden from their pursuers. Often under cover of darkness, they were taken to the next station and eventually to safety and freedom. 116 pages; paper.
A Legend of Compassion
A unique collection of poems that tell a story, this volume is an excellent source for recitation, school memorization, or poem fests. In this book you will find favorites like “The Unbarred Door,” “The Skater and the Wolves,” “The Deacon’s Masterpiece,” and “The Owl Critic,” along with other old classics and new inspirations, all carefully selected for interesting content. 102 pages, paperback.
A Life Redeemed
This is the life story of Ludlow Walker. He was determined to make a good life for himself but left God in the background. He started at the bottom, working on a ship and climbed the ladder of success until he was a wealthy and influential businessman in Belize. He put his business up for sale and was bitterly disappointed when no one would buy his enterprise. In despair, he turned to his father’s Bible, and God was able to reach his heart. 224 pages; paperback.
A Lion to Guard Us
Amanda Freebold’s father left England three years ago for the new colony of Jamestown in America. But now that her mother has died, Amanda is left to take care of her younger brother and sister all alone. Amanda finally decides to take her siblings to America to find Father. The ocean crossing is long and hard, and the children don’t know whom to trust. But with her father’s little brass lion’s head to guard them, Amanda knows that somehow everything will work out. Ages 9-12. 117 pages; paperback.
A Little House Birthday
The winter is so long, and the girls are getting bored. Then one day Pa told Laura it was her birthday. What a fun day, with gifts from Pa and Ma and Mary! Adapted from Little House in the Big Woods. A book for young children with more illustrations than text. 32 pages; paperback; HarperCollins.
A Long Way Home
Saroo was born into a poor family in India. His family lived hand-to-mouth; their home was a one-room hut. Then at age five he boarded a train by mistake and ended up in far-away Calcutta. Unable to recall properly the name of his home town, he survived for weeks on the rough streets of that city. Eventually he was adopted by kind people from Australia. But he had a stubborn memory of his early childhood and a driving desire to find his way back. And then along came Google Earth to aid his search. This is the story of how he found his way home. Not a religious book, but a story of hope and determination. Helpful in understanding other cultures. 273 pages; paperback.
A Mirror of Baptism
A reprint of a book first published in the German language in 1744 and printed in English in 1851. This book has been sought by those who wished for a writing about baptism and also by those who treasure old writings of Mennonite origin. In three parts, Funk writes of the baptism of the Holy Spirit; baptism with water, including the scriptural mode of water baptism; and baptism of the passion of Jesus. 110 pages; paper.
A Peep Behind the Scenes
Rosalie’s family is in the entertainment business, and this story depicts life behind the scenes. The people for whom they perform know nothing of Rosalie’s sick mother, the wretched home, the insufficient food, nor the bitter tears. Then Rosalie learns of the Good Shepherd. 255 pages; paper.